I had a site years ago where something like this was happening. The server was in one office and remote end-users were connected over a multiplexor. Various @ sequences were interpreted by the MUX rather than being forwarded to the end-user. For one particular sequence, a simple @(13) to reference column 13 of the current line, we had to update all programs to move screen data over by one character - there was no way to get around having the MUX translate that sequence into a ctrl-S to lock the port.
Anyway, this might not be your exact problem but it may point in the right direction. That is, something else like a device driver or communications line may be translating those characters for you. It could also just be shot firmware in the printer - did you test with different workstations and printers? HTH T Dianne Ackerman wrote: > I have a program which does a PRINT @(-23) at the > beginning and a PRINT @(-24) at the end so that all the > information prints on the aux printer. Works great, but > when running at one particular client site, I get all > kinds of weird characters printing on the document, at > the beginning and end of each line. Fine at any other > site, but just a problem when connected to this one > client. Does anyone have an idea where I can look? ------- u2-users mailing list u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org To unsubscribe please visit http://listserver.u2ug.org/
