What are the fonts used in quickfile estimating and invoice's

[pelican]

what are the fonts used in quickfile estimating and invoice’s

[QFMathew]

Hi @pelican

The main one used is Arial, although there are one or two templates that use Times New Roman I believe.

[pelican]

Thanks

Can you see the following issues.

This is the PDF printing version , line spacing is erratic.

line spacing on the generated attachment on screen looks good

[QFMathew]

It may just need a bit of tweaking.

Have you manually put the HTML code in there, or have you copied it from a tool of some sort (e.g. Word to HTML converter)?

[pelican]

word or open office to a online tool then copied and pasted. why two versions one right one wrong?

[ian_roberts]

Word to HTML conversion adds a lot of what can only be described as “extraneous c**p” to the HTML it generates. If you can I would recommend creating by hand the simplest possible HTML that will do the job

<p>This agreement details...</p>
<p><strong>The alternative dispute...</strong></p>
<ol>
  <li>The contractor will...</li>
  <li>The documents that...</li>
</ol>

Without the word-specific formatting mess it should render much more consistently across the PDF and HTML versions.

[QFMathew]

As @ian_roberts mentions a converted doesn’t always do a clean job.

One thing I did notice from a quick look at your HTML was the number of tags on each point. Whereas it should look like Ian’s example, it was more along the lines of:

<ol>
  <li>
    <p>
      <span>
        <span>
          <span>
          </span>
        </span>
      </span>
    </p>
  </li>
</ol>

This in itself could cause a few issues. The <span> tags did have their own style attributes, but I don’t believe these would be required.

Do you have a company website? Did someone create this for you? If so, they may be able to help with this.

[pelican]

I am not a programmer and used a online html tool. Most of what your saying means nothing to me. one works fine the other not and its the code ?