Welcome toExcel.Tips.Net
Tips.Net Home
ExcelTips Home
Ask an Excel Question
Make a Comment
ExcelTips FAQ
ExcelTips Premium
Learn Access Now
Free Printable Forms
Beauty Tips
Car Tips
Cleaning Tips
College Tips
Cooking Tips
Excel2007 Tips
ExcelTips
Family Tips
Gardening Tips
Health Tips
Home Tips
Legal Tips
Money Tips
Organizing Tips
Pest Tips
Pet Tips
Wedding Tips
Word2007 Tips
WordTips
Advertise on the
ExcelTips Site
Filtering Columns for Unique Values
Printing Multiple Worksheets on a Single Page
Doug commented about an error message he received with a particular workbook. It seems that every time he tried to print the workbook, or even use the Print Preview feature, he would get a message saying "No more new fonts may be applied in this workbook."
This is apparently a problem that Microsoft is aware of. They describe the problem, along with some workarounds, in the following Knowledge Base article:
http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=215573
The problem is apparently caused when a worksheet contains a chart object that includes a title, you pasted a chart object ten or more times on the same worksheet, and then copied the worksheet several times in the same workbook. (Such a scenario is not difficult to achieve if you are consolidating multiple worksheets with multiple charts all into the same workbook.)
There is apparently no solution for the problem, but there are some workarounds that can be done. The first is to disable the Autoscale feature in the various charts in the worksheet. You do this by selecting a chart, choosing Format | Selected Chart Area | Font tab, and clearing the Autoscale check box.
The second workaround is to remove some of the charts in the workbook, pasting them into other workbooks, as desired. The drawback to this workaround, of course, is that it simply undoes any advantages you hoped to gain by consolidating worksheets in the first place.
ExcelTips is your source for cost-effective Microsoft Excel training. This tip (2129) applies to Microsoft Excel versions: 97 2000 2002 2003
Save Time! ExcelTips has been published weekly since late 1998. Past issues of ExcelTips are available in convenient ExcelTips archives. Have your own enhanced archive of ExcelTips at your fingertips, available to use at any time!