Hi Corinne,
If your requirements aren't too extraordinary (e.g. open menus,
hidden content, delayed capture), you can also use the common
PRINT or ALT+PRINT shortcut and paste the screenshot from the
clipboard into your favorite graphics software (CTRL+v). There
you can do whatever you wanted
I am currently working with a couple of other people who are new to
framemaker. I've been using frame for a bit over two years on a near daily
basis. I use the practice of always opening a frame book before editing
individual files within that book. My concern is that by working in an
individual
Hi Timothy,
You do not have to open the book file in order to work on documents that are
contained in that book.
Rick Quatro
Carmen Publishing Inc.
585-659-8267
r...@frameexpert.com
*** Frame Automation blog at http://frameautomation.com
I am currently working with a couple of other people
It's just a matter of logistics. If Writer A opens Chapter1.fm and
inserts a cross-reference to Chapter2.fm which is currently opened by
Writer B, then that will fail.
To succesfully be able to insert an inter-chapter cross-reference,
Writer A needs all chapters to be writeable. After inserting
I endorse what Winifred has said. I have used the odd window capture software
before but they have always proven to be more fiddly than using Print Screen
and dumping into a new Photoshop file thus (assuming the application I am
writing about is running on my local machine):
1. Working in FM,
I haven't found that to be a problem in FM9 p250 - when Writer A is in
Chapter1.fm and makes a cross-ref to Writer B's Chapter2.fm, Writer A gets the
dialog about Chapter2.fm being edited, but you can choose View and place your
x-ref anyway. When they both get saved, it seems to preserve the
On 24/02/2010 9:56 AM, Timothy DeWees wrote:
I am currently working with a couple of other people who are new to
framemaker. I've been using frame for a bit over two years on a near daily
basis. I use the practice of always opening a frame book before editing
individual files within that
What Steve says is all true, of course, but it really has nothing to do with
the question of whether a writer needs to have the book file open before
working on any chapter.
The answer to the question Timothy asked is no, there is no requirement for the
book file to be open whenever a
Hi all -
I've recommended this plug-in to a friend however it appears that
Systec no longer has an English language version of their website.
Any help?
Thanks in advance.
Pat Christenson
___
You are currently subscribed to Framers as
They are no longer Systec. The new site is http://www.squidds.de/en/
Mike Wickham
- Original Message -
From: Pat Christenson pxen...@comcast.net
To: FrameUsers List framers@lists.frameusers.com
Sent: Thursday, February 25, 2010 12:05 AM
Subject: Systec Toolbox
Hi all -
I've
Hi Corinne,
If your requirements aren't too extraordinary (e.g. open menus,
hidden content, delayed capture), you can also use the common
PRINT or ALT+PRINT shortcut and paste the screenshot from the
clipboard into your favorite graphics software (CTRL+v). There
you can do whatever you wanted
I am currently working with a couple of other people who are new to
framemaker. I've been using frame for a bit over two years on a near daily
basis. I use the practice of always opening a frame book before editing
individual files within that book. My concern is that by working in an
individual
It's possible to create those kinds of errors if you delete markers in
the open file, but if you have View Text Objects turned on, they're
fairly visible and easy to avoid changing.
If you make the markers invisible, it makes it a lot more likely that
you trash something you want to preserve...
Hi Timothy,
You do not have to open the book file in order to work on documents that are
contained in that book.
Rick Quatro
Carmen Publishing Inc.
585-659-8267
rick at frameexpert.com
*** Frame Automation blog at http://frameautomation.com
I am currently working with a couple of other people
It's just a matter of logistics. If Writer A opens Chapter1.fm and
inserts a cross-reference to Chapter2.fm which is currently opened by
Writer B, then that will fail.
To succesfully be able to insert an inter-chapter cross-reference,
Writer A needs all chapters to be writeable. After inserting
I haven't found that to be a problem in FM9 p250 - when Writer A is in
Chapter1.fm and makes a cross-ref to Writer B's Chapter2.fm, Writer A gets the
dialog about Chapter2.fm being edited, but you can choose View and place your
x-ref anyway. When they both get saved, it seems to preserve the
On 24/02/2010 9:56 AM, Timothy DeWees wrote:
>
> I am currently working with a couple of other people who are new to
> framemaker. I've been using frame for a bit over two years on a near daily
> basis. I use the practice of always opening a frame book before editing
> individual files within that
What Steve says is all true, of course, but it really has nothing to do with
the question of whether a writer needs to have the book file open before
working on any chapter.
The answer to the question Timothy asked is no, there is no requirement for the
book file to be open whenever a
Hi all -
I've recommended this plug-in to a friend however it appears that
Systec no longer has an English language version of their website.
Any help?
Thanks in advance.
Pat Christenson
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