Common types of properties in the "Wheel Designer"...
•LineStyle - Possible values are Solid, Dash, Dot, Dash-Dot, Dash-Dot-Dot. However, this property is only applicable if the LineWidth is 1. If the LineWidth is greater, then the line is always Solid, regardless of the value of this property.
•LineWidth - This must be in the range 1 to 5. Note that if it is greater than 1, then the LineStyle is always displayed as solid, regardless of the value of the LineStyle property.
•Color - This may be any of several million colors, although the exact color that is used when the wheel is displayed or printed depends on the color capabilities of your computer display or printer. The drop-down list of values contains a list of only the 16 main solid colors. If you wish to use any other color, then you must select the > button, and use the color selection dialog to find or define the color that you want. Note that where the color property relates to a line, the nearest solid color to the selected color is always used.
•Inner & Outer Circle - These must have values from 0 to the number of circles in the wheel or dial design, and they define a ring (i.e. the region between these two circles) in which the object is placed. The circles are always arranged with circle 1 outermost, and increasing in number to the innermost circle. If you delete any circles after setting this property, then these values may be automatically altered to ensure that they refer to existing circles. Setting one or both of these values to 0 will prevent that object from being included in the chart. For example, setting the house numbers inner and outer circles to zero ensures that no house numbers will be displayed.
•Lengths & Widths - These properties are used to define the length and width of various items such as tick marks and arrowheads. They must be between 0 and 1, as they are always relative to the radius of the outermost circle e.g. a value of .1 would produce an arrow head width or length 1/10th of the radius of the circle, or a value of .02 would produce a tick mark 2/100ths of the radius of the circle.