A few seats are still available for the FM-to-Acrobat Adv. Tech and Single
Sourcing seminars.
>SF Bay Area (San Carlos) --
>
>FRAMEMAKER TRAINING:
>* FrameMaker Template Design, Oct 29-30
>* Single Sourcing with FrameMaker, Oct 31
>* FrameMaker-to-Acrobat Advanced Techniques, Nov 1-2
>
>
>Visit
Art,
If you are working on any projects that may be translated into another
language, where language expansion may occur, the following are some of the
guidelines we share with our customers:
In Tables:
== avoid use of ALL CAPS in table header cells
== avoid "rotated" (e.g. counterclockwise/ver
Art,
If you are working on any projects that may be translated into another
language, where language expansion may occur, the following are some of the
guidelines we share with our customers:
In Tables:
== avoid use of ALL CAPS in table header cells
== avoid "rotated" (e.g. counterclockwise/ver
Art Campbell wrote:
Anyone run across any articles / books / etc. that have hints / tips /
tricks/ guidelines for effectively presenting information in tables?
For use both on-screen and printed.
In general, these are tables that contain text, not numbers.
"Presenting Numbers, Tables, and Ch
A few seats are still available for the FM-to-Acrobat Adv. Tech and Single
Sourcing seminars.
SF Bay Area (San Carlos) --
FRAMEMAKER TRAINING:
* FrameMaker Template Design, Oct 29-30
* Single Sourcing with FrameMaker, Oct 31
* FrameMaker-to-Acrobat Advanced Techniques, Nov 1-2
Visit http:
Art Campbell wrote:
> Anyone run across any articles / books / etc. that have hints / tips /
> tricks/ guidelines for effectively presenting information in tables?
>
> For use both on-screen and printed.
>
> In general, these are tables that contain text, not numbers.
>
"Presenting Numbers, Tab
Anyone run across any articles / books / etc. that have hints / tips /
tricks/ guidelines for effectively presenting information in tables?
For use both on-screen and printed.
In general, these are tables that contain text, not numbers.
Thanks,
Art
--
Art Campbell
First to market only works until the second one to market arrives, at
which point it then the market share leans toward the company who
demonstrates best understanding of the market through their product
coupled with the best marketing team.
On 10/22/07, Pinkham, Jim wrote:
> There's something to
Technical Writer wrote:
> but otherwise not particularly useful." To believe that a
> secondary industry is necessary to assure an acceptable level
> of quality in production is impoverished. Quality goods can
> be produced by motivated, competent workers without a QA overseer.
And later:
> Y
Technical Writer wrote:
> but otherwise not particularly useful." To believe that a
> secondary industry is necessary to assure an acceptable level
> of quality in production is impoverished. Quality goods can
> be produced by motivated, competent workers without a QA overseer.
And later:
>
Anyone run across any articles / books / etc. that have hints / tips /
tricks/ guidelines for effectively presenting information in tables?
For use both on-screen and printed.
In general, these are tables that contain text, not numbers.
Thanks,
Art
--
Art Campbell
There's something to be said for a first-mover advantage, but I'm
increasingly less inclined to believe that it's "huge." For some
companies and some products, it might be worth as little as 90 days. For
many, perhaps a year. But companies that focus on widespread utility,
pay heed to excellence in
Yes. I'm a Eudora user for the last 12 years and I tend to eschew HTML mail.
At 07:10 AM 10/22/2007, Chris Borokowski wrote:
From my experience, HTML-encoded email seems to screw up more than it
helps. Stick to good ol 7-bit ASCII.
--- John Hedtke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Actually, no, th
Yes. I'm a Eudora user for the last 12 years and I tend to eschew HTML mail.
At 07:10 AM 10/22/2007, Chris Borokowski wrote:
> From my experience, HTML-encoded email seems to screw up more than it
>helps. Stick to good ol 7-bit ASCII.
>
>--- John Hedtke wrote:
>
> > Actually, no, that's not the
-Original Message-
How would you maintain these files?
Conditional text? Separate books?
Short Answer: Yes to both.
Long Answer:
You're thinking about this the correct way. Break apart your content
into topical files (or modules). Then, within the modules, use
conditio
First to market only works until the second one to market arrives, at
which point it then the market share leans toward the company who
demonstrates best understanding of the market through their product
coupled with the best marketing team.
On 10/22/07, Pinkham, Jim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> T
>From my experience, HTML-encoded email seems to screw up more than it
helps. Stick to good ol 7-bit ASCII.
--- John Hedtke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Actually, no, that's not the case, Gillian; Tekwryter's emails
> directly to me have been well-formatted. I think this is more an
> effect of
There's something to be said for a first-mover advantage, but I'm
increasingly less inclined to believe that it's "huge." For some
companies and some products, it might be worth as little as 90 days. For
many, perhaps a year. But companies that focus on widespread utility,
pay heed to excellence in
Hi,
Thanks for the help.
Hi Jim, the link http://www.techknowledgecorp.com/public/word2frame.pdf was a
great help.
Carey, I'm afraid I do not use frame script.
Jerilynne had suggested to convert the Word tables to tab delimited text,
then copy/paste them using the Paste > Spec
I have a similar situation and I do a combination of conditional text and
separate books. When I make the final PDF copies, I change out the title
page for each separate book, show the correct conditional text, update the
book, and create the PDF for the customers.
In my case, most of the text i
-Original Message-
How would you maintain these files?
Conditional text? Separate books?
Short Answer: Yes to both.
Long Answer:
You're thinking about this the correct way. Break apart your content
into topical files (or modules). Then, within the modules, use
conditio
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