T
Terry Farrell
Easy peasy! Open the Drawing Toolbar. Select the OVAL shape from the Shapes
group and draw an oval (don't worry about its shape or size whilst drawing
it).
Now right-click on the edge of the circle and select Format AutoShape. Click
on the Size tab and enter 2 mm for both the width and height; then click on
the Colours and Lines tab and change the line thickness to 0.25 pt (the
thinnest setting) and close the dialog. You now have a 2 mm circle. If you
Ctl+right click on it you can drag off a copy of it. Right-click the copy
and change it to 3x3 mm and so on.
If you need to accurately position them, you may need to either turn of the
Snap To grid or hold down the Alt key (which overrides snap to) whilst
dragging into position. Once they are all positioned, you can lock them
together by selecting the first circle, then shift selecting all the others,
right-clicking on the selecting and choosing Grouping | Group. Now the
objects will all be locked together and can be moved as one item.
group and draw an oval (don't worry about its shape or size whilst drawing
it).
Now right-click on the edge of the circle and select Format AutoShape. Click
on the Size tab and enter 2 mm for both the width and height; then click on
the Colours and Lines tab and change the line thickness to 0.25 pt (the
thinnest setting) and close the dialog. You now have a 2 mm circle. If you
Ctl+right click on it you can drag off a copy of it. Right-click the copy
and change it to 3x3 mm and so on.
If you need to accurately position them, you may need to either turn of the
Snap To grid or hold down the Alt key (which overrides snap to) whilst
dragging into position. Once they are all positioned, you can lock them
together by selecting the first circle, then shift selecting all the others,
right-clicking on the selecting and choosing Grouping | Group. Now the
objects will all be locked together and can be moved as one item.