Carol,
You are correct. I insert SharePoint hyperlinks in Word, so you should
be able to do the exact same thing in FrameMaker.
Here's how you do it.
1. In your internet browser locate the file on SharePoint.
2. Open the Properties for the file (not the icon, you have to use the
file link).
Carol,
You are correct. I insert SharePoint hyperlinks in Word, so you should
be able to do the exact same thing in FrameMaker.
Here's how you do it.
1. In your internet browser locate the file on SharePoint.
2. Open the Properties for the file (not the icon, you have to use the
file link).
I don't do what you are doing. My user base is internal and we read
their windows login.
it may be that there are anonymous login creds that you can set
up,..I'd be shocked if there weren't. I just know that I'll often
send a link to a SP doc to an internal and they won't be able to
access it
I don't do what you are doing. My user base is internal and we read
their windows login.
it may be that there are anonymous login creds that you can set
up,..I'd be shocked if there weren't. I just know that I'll often
send a link to a SP doc to an internal and they won't be able to
access it
Thanks to everyone for pointing out Acrobat's watermark feature. I
think it will be perfect for applying a watermark that can't be
viewed until the document is printed.
The same client wanting the watermark wants his PDF documents to
contain Sharepoint links to other docs (tiffs, Word docs,
Ah, see that's why I asked. I don't know anything about Sharepoint,
so I didn't know those were required. If a person is already logged
in, do they still need to provide that information?
My client planned to make the links via Acrobat, so I suspect that if
he can link from Acrobat, I can
How would you include the access credentials (login and password) in the URL?
Our Sharepoint installation requires someone to be defined in SP as
authorized. Would that be an issue?
The same client wanting the watermark wants his PDF documents to contain
Sharepoint links to other docs (tiffs,
Thanks to everyone for pointing out Acrobat's watermark feature. I
think it will be perfect for applying a watermark that can't be
viewed until the document is printed.
The same client wanting the watermark wants his PDF documents to
contain Sharepoint links to other docs (tiffs, Word docs,
Ah, see that's why I asked. I don't know anything about Sharepoint,
so I didn't know those were required. If a person is already logged
in, do they still need to provide that information?
My client planned to make the links via Acrobat, so I suspect that if
he can link from Acrobat, I can link
How would you include the access credentials (login and password) in the URL?
Our Sharepoint installation requires someone to be defined in SP as
authorized. Would that be an issue?
> The same client wanting the watermark wants his PDF documents to contain
> Sharepoint links to other docs
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