and 10 made it worse, and 11 made it better, and 12 made it much better -
once you accept the new world
On Tue, Sep 16, 2014 at 9:52 PM, Robert Lauriston
wrote:
> I think FM8 was more stable and bug-free than any version since then.
> FM9 introduced the new UI layer, which broke a lot of things
I think FM8 was more stable and bug-free than any version since then.
FM9 introduced the new UI layer, which broke a lot of things that have
not been fixed since.
On Tue, Sep 16, 2014 at 6:04 PM, John Sgammato
wrote:
>
> FrameMaker has changed an awful lot since FM8. It is probably a worthwhile
Nope - not fireproof. I periodically back up the entire NAS server to another
one at work (12 miles away).
Only thing that could go wrong is an earthquake completely destroying both work
and home - in which case, I would likely be dead too and not care too much! :)
Z
-Original Message-
FrameMaker has changed an awful lot since FM8. It is probably a worthwhile
investment to get your other half up to FM12 (or any 9+) at this point.
On Tue, Sep 16, 2014 at 8:48 PM, mkopen wrote:
> Hello all -
>
> Working with Frame 12, I have to deliver some files to a Frame 8 user. The
> only op
Try saving as MIF 12. FM8 may just ignore the things it doesn't recognize.
On Tue, Sep 16, 2014 at 5:48 PM, mkopen wrote:
> Hello all -
>
> Working with Frame 12, I have to deliver some files to a Frame 8 user. The
> only option in Frame 12 is to save to version 7 *.mif. That would work if I
> we
Hello all -
Working with Frame 12, I have to deliver some files to a Frame 8 user. The
only option in Frame 12 is to save to version 7 *.mif. That would work if I
weren't using Unicode fonts (for Canadian Aboriginal languages). As one would
expect, when I open the v.7 miffed files in Frame 8, the
That's a fireproof NAS server?
On Tue, Sep 16, 2014 at 3:26 PM, Syed Zaeem Hosain
(syed.hos...@aeris.net) wrote:
> Got it! Definitely works well for you then. I am still on the freebie plans
> for DropBox, Google Drive and Microsoft OneDrive for now (combined storage is
> about 60 GB) for my fi
Got it! Definitely works well for you then. I am still on the freebie plans for
DropBox, Google Drive and Microsoft OneDrive for now (combined storage is about
60 GB) for my file-sharing needs.
FWIW, I have stayed off the larger-capacity, paid storage plans because I ended
up getting a RAID-1
Hi Jamie,
You could also add a couple of lines to the script:
cd to the drive you copy to, and from there
del the .bat file.
Cheers,
Bodvar
On Tue, Sep 16, 2014 at 7:04 PM, Jaime Zuniga
wrote:
> Hi Amy,
>
>
>
> I have been messing around with your batch file idea but I am having an
> is
Yup, the synced desktop/laptop/online copies is exactly what I want. Dropbox
just increased the space to 1TB for the paid version, which is more than
enough for my active files. Didn't mention that I also use it to transfer
files to others. And can access it from my phone and tablet. More than wort
Hi Amy,
Yes, sorry, I tried the *.* option to copy all files, and as I mentioned it
copies ALL files including the .bat file. If I limit it to finding only the
types of files I want to copy then it works, in my case*.xml. But it is rather
limiting in the case that I had, say, 10 different file
Syed,
Good stuff. This is why it's so nice to have a little DOS in your pocket so you
can customize it for the way you work.
Jaime,
Are you copying *.*? That copies everything. I don't know of an exclusionary
command with copy, but it may exist-I'm not an expert, I just troll the web
until I fi
Hmmm ... your Dropbox folder and its contained files are _still_ entirely
resident on your hard-drive too (till they are deleted in the DropBox
"folder")! This is how they allow "off-line" work as well, when not connected
"on-line" on the Internet.
In essence, it just is another folder on your
Hi Amy,
I have been messing around with your batch file idea but I am having an issue
with it.
I want to create a batch file to copy all files in the current directory EXCEPT
for the actual batch file, and no matter what I do using the copy command it
simply does not work. So, do you know how
I have stopped saving multiple backups on my system and instead keep all
active work in a Dropbox folder. Active files are automatically backed up
online and to my laptop, and all saved versions of a file are available for
30 days from the Dropbox site. No more clutter!
David
Boss Communications
What you wrote is conceptually similar to what I do, except that I don't put
the backup files into a single location on my disk drive.
As I described earlier, each document's main directory has a subdir just below
where I am working, so it always puts the backup files only there. Hence the
back
My name is Amy Hamid, Recruiter with Intercom Consulting and Federal Systems, a
Government integrator in the DC Metro area. I'm contacting you about a
potential opportunity with our organization.
We are currently looking for a temporary (2-3 months) FrameMaker Developer who
would be able to trav
I like having backups available in case of crashes or other emergencies, so I
don't want to turn them off. As it's also my habit to save different "versions"
of an active FrameMaker project in different folders, backups are only required
for those emergencies.
That makes a lot of clutter in the
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