[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 30/07/2004 05:34:32:
snip
Are the Windows recipients of the R graphics involved in
creating/editing the resultant documents, or do they simply require
read only access of a final document?
If the latter, then let me suggest that you generate EPS based
Patrick,
Here is one additional option for you.
I happened to be doing some searching on the OO.org site today for some
printing related issues in their Bugzilla equivalent.
There was a reference to a MS Office PDF import filter available from
ScanSoft that would enable you to create PDF vector
The bitmap() device does not support transparency. The png() device does.
On Thu, 29 Jul 2004, Patrick Connolly wrote:
The result I'm aiming to achieve is a bitmap that can be imported into
a PowerPoint file that shows what's behind the lines of the plot.
There's a way in PowerPoint that
On Thu, 29-Jul-2004 at 08:38AM +0100, Prof Brian Ripley wrote:
| The bitmap() device does not support transparency. The png() device does.
Unfortunately, though png() does a fine job at a transparent
background, it's rather lumpy even on a screen.
|
| On Thu, 29 Jul 2004, Patrick Connolly
On Thu, 2004-07-29 at 19:24, Patrick Connolly wrote:
On Thu, 29-Jul-2004 at 08:38AM +0100, Prof Brian Ripley wrote:
| The bitmap() device does not support transparency. The png() device does.
Unfortunately, though png() does a fine job at a transparent
background, it's rather lumpy even
The result I'm aiming to achieve is a bitmap that can be imported into
a PowerPoint file that shows what's behind the lines of the plot.
There's a way in PowerPoint that almost works. By choosing a colour
to set as transparent, what is behind the graphic is indeed visible,
but it's at the expense
