[GNC] Invoice Header Logo Image Size

[Mark Iams-McGuire]

Ah yes! Thank you ND!
Your attachment jogged my memory about there being another editable 
menu. It works!

It's so confusing that configurable style sheet items are in two 
locations. In case anyone else has similar issues, below are where to 
find these editable properties.

 From the menu:
Edit/Style Sheets: Colors, Fonts, General, Images, Tables
Edit/Report Options: Display, Display Columns, General, Layout (has 
editable CSS script)

Mark


On 3/19/2025 7:21 PM, Jediator wrote:
> I guess you were using Fancy Invoice from the Business pull-down 
> menu.  Fancy isn't really a style sheet, but a predefined report 
> template.  You can just manipulate the CSS template under the report 
> option->Layout by adding one more line to the end of the style sheet 
> to specify your image height and width, e.g., img {height: 100px; 
> width: 200px}.  Please see the attached image for details.  I just 
> tried and it works!  Hope this helps!
>
> -- ND
>
> On 3/19/25 1:51 PM, Mark Iams-McGuire wrote:
>> GNC appears to be controlling the invoice header size based on 
>> pixels. My invoice logo image should come out to about 5" wide. At 
>> 300dpi its 1495px. To get the image to be 5" wide in the GNC invoice 
>> output, I had to reduce it to 513px which becomes an unacceptable 
>> 72dpi image. I think I used the "fancy" style sheet template to 
>> create my new renamed style sheet. I have played around with all of 
>> the included style sheets with the same results. This is why I want 
>> to find and adjust the come html code for GNC invoice output. BTW - 
>> I'm using GNC version 5.10
>>
>>
>> On 3/18/2025 7:37 PM, Jediator wrote:
>>> If all you need is to adjust the logo image size/pixel resolution, 
>>> you may want to use an image editor to adjust the size before you 
>>> load it to the build-in style sheet editor.  Which style sheet did 
>>> you use in your invoice report?
>>>
>>> -- ND
>>>
>>> On 3/18/25 7:39 PM, Mark Iams-McGuire wrote:
>>>> Thanks ND,
>>>> Modifying the style sheet is my first desired approach. So far I 
>>>> have not been able to find the right CSS file and/or html file to 
>>>> modify. GNC seems to have file scattered everywhere.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On 3/18/2025 2:36 PM, Jediator wrote:
>>>>> Although LaTex is quite powerful, but not without steep learning 
>>>>> curve.  An easy way would be to modify or create your own CSS 
>>>>> style sheet in GNC and generate the report in HTML before you 
>>>>> print...
>>>>>
>>>>> -- ND
>>>>>
>>>>> On 3/18/25 3:20 PM, Mark Iams-McGuire wrote:
>>>>>> I'm not familiar with LaTex but I may need to check it out since 
>>>>>> you're the second person to mention it. I don't expect a lot of 
>>>>>> fancy graphics from Gnucash, but it seems like throwing a simple 
>>>>>> not pixelated graphic should be simple enough. The rest of the 
>>>>>> program works fine. I'm looking for simplicity while still 
>>>>>> looking professional. Thanks.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> On 3/18/2025 7:35 AM, Michael or Penny Novack via gnucash-user 
>>>>>> wrote:
>>>>>>> On 3/18/2025 9:11 AM, Robert Heller wrote:
>>>>>>>> This probably does not help you much, but what I did was 
>>>>>>>> abandon using GnuCash
>>>>>>>> to generate *printed/printable PDF* invoices directly. Instead, 
>>>>>>>> I wrote a
>>>>>>>> simple Python script to extract the invoice information and 
>>>>>>>> generate a LaTeX
>>>>>>>> source file and then used LaTeX to create PDFs that I could 
>>>>>>>> send to my
>>>>>>>> customers.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> That is how to do it. If you want "pretty printed" output, have 
>>>>>>> gnucash "print" to a file, and then use a full powered 
>>>>>>> compositing program to modify that output to your heart's content.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Think about it for a moment. Why should an accounting program 
>>>>>>> include all the capabilities of something like LaTex?
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Michael D Novack
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
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>>>>>
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