Hi. I just made it up. And yes, "IN" is "Is Not" I think you must've seen an out-of-context snippet of a previous mailing list thread that was missing the definition. I guess that happens sometimes. Pesky Internet!
later... On Wed, Aug 6, 2008 at 1:01 AM, Murray Strome <wmstrome at yahoo.com> wrote: > --- On Tue, 8/5/08, Roger <hovergo at net-tech.com.au> wrote: > From: Roger <hovergo at net-tech.com.au> > Subject: [scribus] New Linux User -- Scribus in place of Page, Maker 6? > To: scribus at lists.scribus.info > Date: Tuesday, August 5, 2008, 2:56 PM > That said, it is incredibly useful. It is hard to use, but *primarily* > because DTPINWP[1]. If you are familiar with DTP workflow and > concepts, then Scribus is not so hard to learn. > > I give up! What is DTPINWP? I assume the DTP is Desktop Publishing, > and the IN is "in". Is WP Word Processing? If so what does the phrase really > mean? I am new to Scribus and to Desktop Publishing, so am not familiar with > all of the terminology. Searching with Google > only came up with some references to items in the Scribus list, but nowhere > that I could find > was it defined. I would have thought that the [1] and [2] after the acronymn > would have lead to a definition, but I could not find it! > > > > > > -------------- next part -------------- > An HTML attachment was scrubbed... > URL: > <http://lists.scribus.info/pipermail/scribus/attachments/20080805/fc1bc8f9/attachment.htm> > _______________________________________________ > scribus mailing list > scribus at lists.scribus.info > http://lists.scribus.info/mailman/listinfo/scribus > -- Jeff Silverman jeffrey.d.silverman at gmail.com
