Hi Framers,
I'd like to ask your opinion on a workaround I've just found for using
structured Frame with WebWorks ePublisher Pro 9.1
At the moment, I have a problem with WebWorks ePublisher Pro as it
doesn't support basing styles on elements.
All my formatting is defined in the edd using the
At 22:06 -0600 9/3/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Try USB Overdrive. It works nicely.
Seconded. Here's the URL: http://www.usboverdrive.com
Hey, you could have worked that out, I guess.
The most useful configuration for this, imho, is to mate wheel up to
command-[ and wheel down to command-].
I'm posting this for someone who asked me if were interested. Well, Seattle
is a nice place, but it's a reeaaly long commute from San Jose.
Diane
Sr. Technical Writer
RESPONSIBILITIES:
Come play a leading role
All very good suggestions. One thing comes into mind though. I have a
very good experience with Dual Processor PC. Comes in handy when
PDF-ing large documents. It will only clog one processor, so you have
the other free for doing other stuff in the meantime.
Also: Two screens are almost a
On 9 Mar 2006, at 16:43, Rita Lewis wrote:
I work as a contractor at a government site, and we've been asked to
submit a wish list for upgrading our computers. Does anyone have any
advice on the current minimum standards in DTP for RAM, disk space,
My new Mac arrived this week: I went for a
Rita,
I get the daily digest of FM discussion and saw your question about the mouse
wheel. There is a free program called freewheel that you can download from
http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/2060/freewheel.html and install. It
solves the scrolling problem. I think the latest version is
--- Phil Heron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am on Windows XP Professional.
The instructions you list (Click Start, click Shut
Down, and then in
the drop-down list click Shut Down) are perfectly
correct for my
computer. That is exactly what I see.
===
The
Personally, I find the whole idea of clicking Start to shutdown somewhat
counter-intuitive, and could somebody tell me why I have to use the
three-finger salute to get my login screen in XP Pro? Once I power up,
what else could I possibly want to do with my computer? It should
automatically
A friend of mine had an E-Machines that crashed on him. It had two Restore
Discs that he said he couldn't use. So I got the box started working on
it. Turns out the Restore CDs were created by Norton Ghost, they weren't
what I'd call restore discs. And, his HD was not bootable at all. So I
That's easy enough to change.
There's a setting on the Advanced tab of the User Accounts dialog to specify
whether users have to use Ctrl+Alt+Delete to log on.
Phil Heron
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Gagne, Bernard
(Bolton)
Sent:
The Advanced tab also explains why you might want to use the
CTRL+ALT+DEL combo, BTW...
--Doug
There's a setting on the Advanced tab of the User Accounts dialog to specify
whether users have to use Ctrl+Alt+Delete to log on.
Personally, I find the whole idea of clicking Start to shutdown
On 10 Mar 2006, at 17:15, Wayne Brissette wrote:
Those directions are for Windows XP Professional. If I follow them on
my work computer, they are 100% correct. Obviously there are multiple
issues here. First, the wrong help files with the wrong OS, but we can
also lay blame on MS for have way
Hi Martin,
Thanks for your test. It helped me find the following solution from page 680 of
the JavaScript reference.
JavaScript Execution through the Menu Beginning with Acrobat 7.0, execution of
JavaScript through a menu event is no longer privileged. To execute a security
restricted method
Sure makes writing installation procedures fun. No
matter *what* you do, some users will think you're
a fool. :-(
Unless you want to do something *totally* crazy out there, like
stabilize your software, perform adequate testing, document the actual
interface and distribute it to the users
Just got Adobe Acrobat 7.0 Pro today. When I make my PDF (I use Print to
PDF Printer), the PDF only prints some of the leders in my TOC. The bold
ones are picked up and some of the plain text ones, but not all. It
seems totally random. Any ideas?
Thanks,
Gillian Flato
Technical Writer
Hi Framers,
I'd like to ask your opinion on a workaround I've just found for using
structured Frame with WebWorks ePublisher Pro 9.1
At the moment, I have a problem with WebWorks ePublisher Pro as it
doesn't support basing styles on elements.
All my formatting is defined in the edd using the
I'm posting this for someone who asked me if were interested. Well, Seattle
is a nice place, but it's a reeaaly long commute from San Jose.
Diane
Sr. Technical Writer
RESPONSIBILITIES:
Come play a leading role
All very good suggestions. One thing comes into mind though. I have a
very good experience with Dual Processor PC. Comes in handy when
PDF-ing large documents. It will only clog one processor, so you have
the other free for doing other stuff in the meantime.
Also: Two screens are almost a
On 10 Mar 2006, at 02:41, Pat Christenson wrote:
> Does anyone know which driver to use when running under Mac OS
> X/Classic?
I used USB Overdrive for a while but changed to the IntelliPoint 2.3
driver, for reasons that escape me now.
I mention this on the "Using FrameMaker in the Classic
On 9 Mar 2006, at 16:43, Rita Lewis wrote:
> I work as a contractor at a government site, and we've been asked to
> submit a wish list for upgrading our computers. Does anyone have any
> advice on the current minimum standards in DTP for RAM, disk space,
My new Mac arrived this week: I went
Rita,
I get the daily digest of FM discussion and saw your question about the mouse
wheel. There is a free program called "freewheel" that you can download from
http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/2060/freewheel.html and install. It
solves the scrolling problem. I think the latest version is
>Also: Two screens are almost a necessity. They will soon enough save a
>lot of time. Especially when using Structured FM.
Two screens are great. I bought a dual-head Matrox card after many
recommended that brand. One problem I ran into, though, is that Windows XP
doesn't natively support
I was helping a friend who?d just acquired her first
computer, an E-Machine with Windows XP.
I was demonstrating how to get help, and showed how
she could type in a search phrase and get a list of
all the help topics containing that phrase. So, to
demonstrate how to properly shut down the
I am on Windows XP Professional.
The instructions you list ("Click Start, click Shut Down, and then in
the drop-down list click Shut Down") are perfectly correct for my
computer. That is exactly what I see.
??
Phil Heron
-Original Message-
From:
Versionitis strikes again!
A rigorous (and repeated) application of QA is the only known pallative
-- there is no cure.
Grant
-Original Message-
From: Daniel Emory
Sent: Friday, March 10, 2006 9:56 AM
To: Framers List
Cc: Free Framers List
Subject: OT: Unbelievable On-Line Help Stupidity
Same here. IIRC, XP Home uses the different terminology and buttons instead
of a drop-down. Apparently, it uses the same documentation though.
Mike
-Original Message-
From: framers-bounces+mike.feimster=acstechnologies@lists.frameusers.com
--- Phil Heron wrote:
> I am on Windows XP Professional.
> The instructions you list ("Click Start, click Shut
> Down, and then in
> the drop-down list click Shut Down") are perfectly
> correct for my
> computer. That is exactly what I see.
===
The e-Machine had
Personally, I find the whole idea of clicking "Start" to shutdown somewhat
counter-intuitive, and could somebody tell me why I have to use the
"three-finger salute" to get my login screen in XP Pro? Once I power up,
what else could I possibly want to do with my computer? It should
automatically
A friend of mine had an E-Machines that crashed on him. It had two Restore
Discs that he said he couldn't use. So I got the box & started working on
it. Turns out the Restore CDs were created by Norton Ghost, they weren't
what I'd call restore discs. And, his HD was not bootable at all. So I
That's easy enough to change.
There's a setting on the Advanced tab of the User Accounts dialog to specify
whether users have to use Ctrl+Alt+Delete to log on.
Phil Heron
-Original Message-
From: framers-bounces+phil.heron=coda.com at lists.frameusers.com
The Advanced tab also explains why you might want to use the
CTRL+ALT+DEL combo, BTW...
--Doug
> There's a setting on the Advanced tab of the User Accounts dialog to specify
> whether users have to use Ctrl+Alt+Delete to log on.
>
>> Personally, I find the whole idea of clicking "Start" to
On 10 Mar 2006, at 17:15, Wayne Brissette wrote:
> Those directions are for Windows XP Professional. If I follow them on
> my work computer, they are 100% correct. Obviously there are multiple
> issues here. First, the wrong help files with the wrong OS, but we can
> also lay blame on MS for
> Personally, I find the whole idea of clicking "Start" to shutdown
> somewhat
> counter-intuitive, and could somebody tell me why I have to use the
My mother (73), after having a computer for six years, still asks me
about this one. What do she know?...she's not in the IT biz.
John Posada
>I am on Windows XP Professional.
>The instructions you list ("Click Start, click Shut Down, and then in
>the drop-down list click Shut Down") are perfectly correct for my
>computer. That is exactly what I see.
I'm on XP Pro, too, and I see the Start> Turn off computer> and the three
buttons,
At 12:11 -0500 10/3/06, Gagne, Bernard (Bolton) wrote:
>Personally, I find the whole idea of clicking "Start" to shutdown somewhat
>counter-intuitive, and could somebody tell me why I have to use the
>"three-finger salute" to get my login screen in XP Pro? Once I power up,
>what else could I
On Fri, 10 Mar 2006 08:55:57 -0800 (PST), Daniel Emory
wrote:
>?Click Start, click Shut Down, and then in the
>drop-down list click Shut Down?
>
>The only part of that instruction which is correct is
>?Click Start.?
It's correct for my Win 2000 Pro system... I wonder
if it is correct for XP
> Sure makes writing installation procedures fun. No
> matter *what* you do, some users will think you're
> a fool. :-(
Unless you want to do something *totally* crazy & out there, like
stabilize your software, perform adequate testing, document the actual
interface and distribute it to the
Hi Martin,
Thanks for your test. It helped me find the following solution from page 680 of
the JavaScript reference.
JavaScript Execution through the Menu Beginning with Acrobat 7.0, execution of
JavaScript through a menu event is no longer privileged. To execute a security
restricted method
On Fri, 10 Mar 2006 13:25:29 -0500, "Anne Robotti"
wrote:
>> Sure makes writing installation procedures fun. No
>> matter *what* you do, some users will think you're
>> a fool. :-(
>
>Unless you want to do something *totally* crazy & out there, like
>stabilize your software, perform adequate
Hello Framers,
Presently I can't find a solution to this. If anyone can help I'd appreciate
it.
I want to index a Polish word that begins with the Latin capital letter L
with a stroke (called Lslash). With the Level1IX para tag set to Times New
Roman CE the correct letter can be inserted as long
Philip,
Have you tried specifying a sort order for the word (in the index
marker, put the way you want the term sorted in square brackets, after the
text: a good example is something like "@[at]" to have the @ character
appear where the word "at" does instead of in symbols).
--Lynne
Hi Philip,
Here is a PDF showing what the sort order should be.
*
Ann Zdunczyk
President
a2z Publishing, Inc.
http://www.a2z-pub.com
azdunczyk at triad.rr.com
Phone: 336-922-1271
Cell: 336-456-4493
Just got Adobe Acrobat 7.0 Pro today. When I make my PDF (I use Print to
PDF Printer), the PDF only prints some of the leders in my TOC. The bold
ones are picked up and some of the plain text ones, but not all. It
seems totally random. Any ideas?
Thanks,
Gillian Flato
Technical Writer
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