Hey, Ken:
I know that you know that I empathize deeply with the utter
frustration you must feel.
One suggestion, and I know a number of very helpful ones have been
proffered here recently...
Is your C drive getting a bit -- crowded? And/or the destination
drive of your .ps file?
As I think
Hey, Ken:
I know that you know that I empathize deeply with the utter
frustration you must feel.
One suggestion, and I know a number of very helpful ones have been
proffered here recently...
Is your C drive getting a bit -- crowded? And/or the destination
drive of your .ps file?
As I think
> What finally SEEMS to have fixed the problem for me (crossing fingers,
> knocking on wood, hoping that Murphy's Law will not now extract a
> horrible vengeance) is the suggestion about deleting the FNTCACHE.DAT
> file in the C:\i386 and C:\WINDOWS\system32 folders. I haven't figured
> out a way t
A couple of simple troubleshooting steps:
Is the format you're referring to exactly named "Heading1" in the template?
Remember that these should be written identically.
Also, check the Paragraph numbering settings in the book and remember to
update the book's numbering before generating the index.
> What finally SEEMS to have fixed the problem for me (crossing fingers,
> knocking on wood, hoping that Murphy's Law will not now extract a
> horrible vengeance) is the suggestion about deleting the FNTCACHE.DAT
> file in the C:\i386 and C:\WINDOWS\system32 folders. I haven't figured
> out a way t
THANK YOU to the longsuffering Emily for raising the topic and to
everyone who responded to her plea with helpful suggestions. I, too,
have labored under the same massively frustrating problem. Adobe support
had a few suggestions but was largely a useless ineffective joke. The
problem kept recurrin
Sounds to me like a magazine-type layout with text frames overlapping for
deliberate effect. Am I right?
Do you need to know how to select a text frame? Make sure View > Borders is on,
then Ctrl-click on the border of the frame. Then you can drag it out of the
way, or delete it if it's a duplic
Hi Kanti
We've never used MIF fragments to create a new variable, only to change the
values of existing variables. To do that, you just open the MIF fragment in FM,
open your target book, select all the files in the book, and use File > Import
> Formats to import the variable definitions from
THANK YOU to the longsuffering Emily for raising the topic and to
everyone who responded to her plea with helpful suggestions. I, too,
have labored under the same massively frustrating problem. Adobe support
had a few suggestions but was largely a useless ineffective joke. The
problem kept recurrin
Kanti Mann wrote:
> Unwanted conditions, and other components, seem to be beyond anything that
> Adobe thinks would be good to address.
>
> Add-ons sound like a reasonable solution.
Another effective approach to to getting rid of no longer used condition
definitions is to create a clean emp
Kanti Mann wrote:
> Unwanted conditions, and other components, seem to be beyond anything that
> Adobe thinks would be good to address.
>
> Add-ons sound like a reasonable solution.
Another effective approach to to getting rid of no longer used condition
definitions is to create a clean
A couple of simple troubleshooting steps:
Is the format you're referring to exactly named "Heading1" in the template?
Remember that these should be written identically.
Also, check the Paragraph numbering settings in the book and remember to
update the book's numbering before generating the index.
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