Hi Tori,
Dov, we use this feature for 'testing' PDFs in which we have enabled
Acrobat Reader rights. We have a lot of clients who simply will not
spend the money to get Acrobat, so either we give them Reader-enabled
PDFs or they send us shudder hardcopy edits. No idea why, but
Adobe has never understood how corporate IT departments work, and I've
come to realize that Adobe doesn't understand how corporations handle
multiple installations of Adobe products across a business network. Adobe
is focused solely on one installation on one computer handled by one
person who
Thank you. Yes, that was part of the issue: the first file in the book has
a special table in the reference page.
The other issue is a random Frame9 bug, which I will probably have to just
work around.
Thanks all!
Eric Geissinger
- Original Message
I run Frame 9 on a MacBook Pro with Windows XP Pro running under VMWare Fusion.
No problems here!
I have a setup similar to Rick's. I simply put the window in which Windows is
running on one display (where it looks and acts just like Windows) and then
keep Mac OS X visible on my laptop
Hello, Rick,
we're running Framemaker 8 and 9 on our
Intel-Macs with Parallels 5 in a Virtual Machine
with Windows XP. I also tried Window 7 Ultimate
64 bit, but had problems with the creation of
PDFs with Acrobat 9 (Pro Extended, all patches
applied).
Parallels Coherence-mode is great,
Purchase FrameScript using our secure online order form and
automatically receive 25% off. (Online orders only)
Hurry, sale begins Monday, July 26 and ends Saturday, July 31 at
midnight US Eastern Daylight Savings Time (EST).
You may purchase as many licenses and/or upgrades (if
The following is for Frame 8 but I would imagine that it is similar for
Frame 9.
For the .html conversion on the book level, you have to use the
Reference Page in the very first file in the book. As you scroll down,
you should notice two sets of html conversion tables. One is on the
'HTML' pages
Hello, All.
After reading the recent thread on multiple versions of Acrobat on the same
machine, I removed the Acrobat Reader (it was v8.1, I believe), leaving only
the installation of the full Acrobat tool installed. However, apparently, the
.PDF extension know longer knew what application it
Another interesting wrinkle: On my local system, .PDF files have the default MS
icon for an unknown object type, BUT, when I open a folder on a shared drive
and look at .PDFs there, the Acrobat icon appears! Totally nonplussed.
- Bernie
_
From: Meyer,
Bernie,
Looks like you found one of the nasty side effects of concurrent installations
and then trying
to repair the damage.
For better or worse, many applications don't simply associate a program with a
suffix, but
register what is known as a shell extension into the Windows registry. Your
I use FM9 in an XP virtual machine (VMWare Fusion) on my MacBook Pro
OS10.6. I run it in unity mode so that I can enjoy the Mac for so many
things, but I can't do without FM for publishing my longer docs,
especially those with overlapping content.
Rene Stephenson
On 7/24/10 11:52 AM, Whites
Sorry Dov,... :}
Jeez you guys let up on the poor guy. Dov is not saying anything new.
In fact these things have been the case for years.
There are few people that have the experience that Dov has and take
most old-timers word for it on this list, and others, you are well
advised to take
Just to thanks all who replied to my post. I must've been having one of
those Fridays, as part of the mystery is now solved.
I am working on a windows machine running XPPro 2002 SP3. When installing
Acrobat 9 (v.9.3.3-CPSID_83708), I removed all prior instances of Acrobat
and Acrobat Reader as
Dov,
> One of the first things I do after installation of Acrobat is to fix the
> system
> permissions and modify the "Standard" joboptions to much more rational
> settings.
A few years back you had posted on the Adobe FrameMaker Forum an excellent
slide presentation of a talk you gave about
Hi Tori,
> Dov, we use this feature for 'testing' PDFs in which we have enabled
> Acrobat Reader rights. We have a lot of clients who simply will not
> spend the money to get Acrobat, so either we give them Reader-enabled
> PDFs or they send us <> hardcopy edits. No idea why, but
>
Adobe has never understood how corporate IT departments work, and I've
come to realize that Adobe doesn't understand how corporations handle
multiple installations of Adobe products across a business network. Adobe
is focused solely on one installation on one computer handled by one
person who
Thank you. Yes, that was part of the issue: the first file in the book has
a special table in the reference page.
The other issue is a random Frame9 bug, which I will probably have to just
work around.
Thanks all!
Eric Geissinger
- Original Message -
I run Frame 9 on a MacBook Pro with Windows XP Pro running under VMWare Fusion.
No problems here!
I have a setup similar to Rick's. I simply put the window in which Windows is
running on one display (where it looks and acts just like Windows) and then
keep Mac OS X visible on my laptop
Hello, Rick,
we're running Framemaker 8 and 9 on our
Intel-Macs with Parallels 5 in a Virtual Machine
with Windows XP. I also tried Window 7 Ultimate
64 bit, but had problems with the creation of
PDFs with Acrobat 9 (Pro Extended, all patches
applied).
Parallels Coherence-mode is great, in
Purchase FrameScript using our secure online order form and
automatically receive 25% off. (Online orders only)
Hurry, sale begins Monday, July 26 and ends Saturday, July 31 at
midnight US Eastern Daylight Savings Time (EST).
You may purchase as many licenses and/or upgrades (if applicable)
The following is for Frame 8 but I would imagine that it is similar for
Frame 9.
For the .html conversion on the book level, you have to use the
Reference Page in the very first file in the book. As you scroll down,
you should notice two sets of html conversion tables. One is on the
'HTML' pages
Hello, All.
After reading the recent thread on multiple versions of Acrobat on the same
machine, I removed the Acrobat Reader (it was v8.1, I believe), leaving only
the installation of the full Acrobat tool installed. However, apparently, the
.PDF extension know longer "knew" what application
Another interesting wrinkle: On my local system, .PDF files have the default MS
icon for an unknown object type, BUT, when I open a folder on a shared drive
and look at .PDFs there, the Acrobat icon appears! Totally nonplussed.
- Bernie
_
From: Meyer,
Bernie,
Looks like you found one of the nasty side effects of concurrent installations
and then trying
to repair the damage.
For better or worse, many applications don't simply associate a program with a
suffix, but
register what is known as a "shell extension" into the Windows registry. Your
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