Hi,

Note the Margins(15) assignment in MainForm class of that example. You could set margins to non-uniform horizontal and vertical values as well, or set zero ones. Generally report coordinates are relative to the printable area of a page, and there are non-printable margins you could change via printer's settings. The on-screen ReportViewer control just simulates these margins with whatever property size you set.

Regards,
Slavcho
Mindfusion

Hi,

What you design in the report editor is a virtual page, that possibly splits into multiple actual pages when the report runs. That also entails the longer report items overflowing into next physical pages, starting from the top of printable area (i.e. after margin.Top).

So you could add say a title and a longer text description on top of a virtual page, with data range starting at middle - these elements would appear only on first actual page, and the overflowing part of data range does not start from middle of second actual page but from top of it. I imagine what you want can be achieved in couple of ways:

- keep zero offset of the data range element and define these border sizes using only the Margin property. If you'd like to use the report designer control to let your users create custom labels, I imagine you could set the offset to zero programmatically, copying its values to margins instead (to respective ReportViewer and ReportPrinter properties)

- or enforce a single actual page per virtual page, setting just enough labels in the data source to fit the letter paper size. Then you could print more labels by adding copies of the virtual page to Report.Pages.

Regards,
Slavcho
Mindfusion