Can anyone let me know why the follow code creates a gap between where the side borders end and the bottom border begins on the subtotal for country with the following code?

TABLE FILE CAR
PRINT
DEALER_COST
RETAIL_COST
BY COUNTRY NOPRINT
BY CAR NOPRINT
BY BODYTYPE
ON COUNTRY SUBHEAD
"<COUNTRY "
ON COUNTRY SUBTOTAL AS 'TOTAL'
ON CAR SUBHEAD
"<CAR "
ON CAR SUBTOTAL AS 'Total'
HEADING
" "
" CAR TABLE TEST"
" "
" "
" "
" "
FOOTING BOTTOM
"Run On : <+0>&DATEtrMDYY <+0>                                                                            <TABPAGENO "
ON TABLE SET PAGE-NUM OFF
ON TABLE NOTOTAL
ON TABLE PCHOLD FORMAT PDF
ON TABLE SET HTMLCSS ON
ON TABLE SET STYLE *
     UNITS=IN,
     PAGESIZE='Letter',
     LEFTMARGIN=0.5000000,
     TOPMARGIN=0.5000000,
	 BOTTOMMARGIN=0.000000,
     SQUEEZE=ON,
     ORIENTATION=PORTRAIT,
$
TYPE=REPORT,
     FONT='TIMES',
     SIZE=8,
     COLOR='BLACK',
     BACKCOLOR='NONE',
     STYLE=NORMAL,
$
TYPE=SUBTOTAL,
     BY=1,
	 COLUMN=N4,
	 BACKCOLOR='WHITE',
	 BORDER=LIGHT,
$
ENDSTYLE
    
END

I'm using DevStudio 7.1.4.

I can't tell you why it is doing what it is doing with the border. What I can tell you is that it does NOT happen if you remove the COLUMN notation. However, this puts the border around the whole SUBTOTAL.

Sorry.

Yep I tried that too... and a bunch of other things...how strange...

I can't tell you why it is doing what it is doing with the border. What I can tell you is that it does NOT happen if code your border as shown below.

TABLE FILE CAR
PRINT
DEALER_COST
RETAIL_COST
BY COUNTRY NOPRINT
BY CAR NOPRINT
BY BODYTYPE
ON COUNTRY SUBHEAD
"<COUNTRY "
ON COUNTRY SUBTOTAL AS 'TOTAL'
ON CAR SUBHEAD
"<CAR "
ON CAR SUBTOTAL AS 'Total'
HEADING
" "
" CAR TABLE TEST"
" "
" "
" "
" "
FOOTING BOTTOM
"Run On : <+0>&DATEtrMDYY <+0>                                                                            <TABPAGENO "
ON TABLE SET PAGE-NUM OFF
ON TABLE NOTOTAL
ON TABLE PCHOLD FORMAT PDF
ON TABLE SET HTMLCSS ON
ON TABLE SET STYLE *
     UNITS=IN,
     PAGESIZE='Letter',
     LEFTMARGIN=0.5000000,
     TOPMARGIN=0.5000000,
	 BOTTOMMARGIN=0.000000,
     SQUEEZE=ON,
     ORIENTATION=PORTRAIT,
$
TYPE=REPORT,
     FONT='TIMES',
     SIZE=8,
     COLOR='BLACK',
     BACKCOLOR='NONE',
     STYLE=NORMAL,
$
TYPE=SUBTOTAL,
     BY=1,BORDER=LIGHT, BORDER-COLOR=WHITE, $
TYPE=SUBTOTAL,
     BY=1,BORDER-TOP=LIGHT, BORDER-COLOR=BLACK, COLUMN=DEALER_COST, $
TYPE=SUBTOTAL,
     BY=1,BORDER-BOTTOM=LIGHT, BORDER-COLOR=BLACK, COLUMN=DEALER_COST, $
TYPE=SUBTOTAL,
     BY=1,BORDER-LEFT=LIGHT, BORDER-COLOR=BLACK, COLUMN=DEALER_COST, $
TYPE=SUBTOTAL,
     BY=1,BORDER-RIGHT=LIGHT, BORDER-COLOR=BLACK, COLUMN=DEALER_COST, $
ENDSTYLE

END

Very good...had not tried each one on a separate Subtotal Line....

Well sorry to report that 7.1.5 produces the same weird results. We have a real puzzle here.

Interesting... I also modified it to have right and left borders set to OFF so that I only get a top light border and bottom heavy border (that actually appears immediately underneath the field) which was the desired result.

I also found that it worked with the border specifics together like this:

TYPE=SUBTOTAL,
     BY=1,
     BORDER=LIGHT, 
     BORDER-COLOR=WHITE, $
TYPE=SUBTOTAL,
     BY=1,BORDER-TOP=LIGHT, 
     BORDER-BOTTOM=HEAVY, 
     BORDER-LEFT=OFF, 
     BORDER-RIGHT=OFF, 
     BORDER-COLOR=BLACK, 
     COLUMN=DEALER_COST, $

Thanks for your help Francis.

One question, how did you figure out that combination?

trial and (t)error!