Do you know any solution similar to Brian Davies' Copy Shape Size macro for X7? http://macromonster.com/index.php?mod=descr&id_desc=87&pageNum_rs_products=1&keyword=size&Submit=Go
The macro was great but it's not compatible with GS X7 version.
I'm glad you find AORP useful!
The wish for that sort of capability - to modify shapes individually without losing their positions - was a big part of me getting interested in writing macros for CorelDRAW.
I was always terrible at VBA coding. I taught myself Access and Excel out of an old Shelly Cashman tutorial book, and scripting was my weakness. However, I learn faster when I'm doing hobby stuff because I usually need oddball functions from a lack of knowing about other, easier methods to do x, and learning is more fun hands-on when you're doing something for fun. And it's nice to know that the fun of learning all this cool stuff about CorelDraw directly translates to real-world skills. Wait until I start the next ship design! lol
Eskimo--really quick question--how do I load the .gms files in the new CorelDraw 2020 on my MacBook? There is no Macro Manager that I can find, and the only scripts function is under File>Scripts>...? The only option in there for java scripts. It refuses to see the .gms file.
twowolves80 said:how do I load the .gms files in the new CorelDraw 2020 on my MacBook?
I don't think the MacOS version of CorelDRAW supports VBA.
Well, that is terrible. Whose idea was that? What? VBA is Microsoft?! So what?! Make it work! *rants more*lol Okay, I should have guessed, but frell, there's gotta be a workaround somehow, right? So, in place of Macros, Mac's version has Scripts under File, but someone would probably have to completely rebuild the script in java for a Mac version, huh? My java scripting ability is non-existent, sorry. Don't suppose you know of a way to convert it over to a java-based applet, do you? Or if a mac version exists?