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stathisk
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Another solution that worked for me (besides using Grid[] that @JasonB suggested) is to set ImageSize->Full in genPlot[]. According to the docs this means "fill out the enclosing region". Then, use ImageSize->400>600 (or any other number) inor whatever value to GraphicsRow[]GraphicsRow. As the container increases in size, the contained cells follow because they try to fill in all the region.

enter image description here

Another solution that worked for me (besides using Grid[] that @JasonB suggested) is to set ImageSize->Full in genPlot[]. According to the docs this means "fill out the enclosing region". Then, use ImageSize->400 (or any other number) in GraphicsRow[]. As the container increases in size, the contained cells follow because they try to fill in all the region.

Another solution that worked for me (besides using Grid[] that @JasonB suggested) is to set ImageSize->Full in genPlot[]. According to the docs this means "fill out the enclosing region". Then, use ImageSize->600 or whatever value to GraphicsRow. As the container increases in size, the contained cells follow because they try to fill in all the region.

enter image description here

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stathisk
  • 3.1k
  • 22
  • 38

Another solution that worked for me (besides using Grid[] that @JasonB suggested) is to set ImageSize->Full in genPlot[]. According to the docs this means "fill out the enclosing region". Then, use ImageSize->400 (or any other number) in GraphicsRow[]. As the container increases in size, the contained cells follow because they try to fill in all the region.