Sorry I was unclear.

If a student taking a regular class gets an A as a grade, he is awarded 4 points toward computing his GPA. So, if he takes 6 classes, for which he will receive 6 credits, perhaps he earns 3 A's and 3 B's. The GPA would be 3.5.
Many public schools now are offering extra points above the traditional 4 for an A to students who take Honors and AP courses. So, if a student takes 2 regular classes for which he earns A's, he is awarded 8 points towards his GPA (4 points each). If he also takes 2 Honors classes, for which he earns A's in both, he is awarded 10 points toward figuring his GPA(5 points each). If the same student completes his schedule with 2 AP courses, in which he earns A's, he would receive 12 points toward computing his GPA (6 points each). This student would still receive 6 credits toward his graduation requirements (based on the number of classes taken, not on the grade received), same as the first student who took regular classes. However, his GPA for the year would be 5.0, rather than 4.0, reflecting weighted grades for more difficult classes.
As best as I can figure, the transcript function automatically calculates 4.0 points for an "A" grade toward the GPA. This is independent of "credit," which reflects whether the class was taken for an entire year or only 1/2 year. I'd like to be able to choose an Honors or AP grading scale which would award more than 4.0 points for an A toward GPA. Does that make sense?
Some public schools award and extra 0.5 point for Honors and and extra 1.0 point for AP, while others offer the extra 1.0 point for Honors and extra 2.0 for AP. Either way, I do notice that your transcript does include the grading scale used, which is GREAT. I would just love to be able to use it for a weighted GPA for scholarship competition.
To be competitive for college scholarships based on academic achievement, GPA must be competitive with public schools. The transcript needs to "look" like others, including weighted grades for AP and Honors classes. Not that I like this. Nor do we imitate public schooling at home each day. It's just a sad fact that all of our creative homeschooling needs to be presented in language and format familiar to colleges.

Thank you again, and again, and again for the incredible program as it is!!!! I certainly am NOT complaining, just trying to plan ahead for document creation as two of my girls are already in high school.
Again, I am soooo grateful. Just wondering if I can make adjustments for this purpose.

Laura