Selecting a Theme

InsMark reports are preformatted using default settings to insure a professional look.  More importantly, the font size selections are set so that all necessary information for each report fits on the page.  To change formatting choices for a specific report or for all reports, click the "View/Customize" button.

Under Theme Selection, you have several options:

This Proposal:  This proposal reflects the active theme for the proposal.  To select another theme for this proposal, click on the color palate of the current theme to populate a list of Custom Themes or Built-In Themes.

Built-In Themes:  Your software comes with Built-In Themes created by Bob Ritter, InsMark's CEO. You can select color themes from the list, or you can create a new one using  the "View/Customize" button.  Each InsMark illustration can be assigned the same or a different theme.  Be sure to use the vertical scroll bar to see all of the theme options available to you.  

Delete:  To delete a theme, click on the current theme palette, locate the theme of your choice, and click the delete button.  Note:  You cannot delete Built-In Themes.

Under the View/Customize button, you have additional options:

Create New Theme:  To create a new theme, click on the View/Customize button.  After you changed the font settings, page border settings and/or color settings, you will need to provide a name for the new theme.  This new theme will now show in your custom theme pick list.  To select this newly created theme, click to highlight the theme's color palate.  After highlighting it, it will automatically display as an active theme under View/Customize button.

Copy/Edit:  To edit a theme, highlight the theme of your choice from the color palette using the drop-down picklist.  After you change the font settings, page border settings and/or color settings, you will need to provide a name for the edited theme.  After you Save the theme, it will automatically display as the current theme under "Theme Selection" and appear in your "Custom Themes."