Wikipedia:Reference desk/Computing: Difference between revisions

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::::You can definitely do it in Illustrator. Set your units to inches, select the ellipse tool, click on the artboard and enter the diameter in Width and Height. — [[User:Bewildebeast|Matt Eason]] <sup>([[User talk:Bewildebeast|Talk]] &#149; [[Special:Contributions/Bewildebeast|Contribs]])</sup> 10:55, 17 July 2008 (UTC)
 
:::::I know. It can do width and height, not the radius. That's what I meant. If you want to do it that way, be sure to constrain the proporitions, or else you'll have to adjust the width, then the height manually.--[[User:Hello. I&#39;m new here, but I&#39;m sure I can help out.|Hello. I&#39;m new here, but I&#39;m sure I can help out.]] ([[User talk:Hello. I&#39;m new here, but I&#39;m sure I can help out.|talk]]) 19:27, 17 July 2008 (UTC)
 
:::: And indeed Inkscape can as well (draw circle, select it, units to inches, set width and height). And OpenOffice Draw will too - draw circle, right click on it, "position and size", and set the width and height (in cm at least). -- [[User:Finlay McWalter|Finlay McWalter]] | [[User talk:Finlay McWalter|Talk]] 12:24, 17 July 2008 (UTC)