At 13:55 +1200 1/5/07, Alan Litchfield wrote:
I have both general business insurance with large public liability cover and
where necessary I get professional indemnity insurance. The professional
indemnity insurance is the one that is really expensive.
In the UK I have found that it can be, but
Try Interstate or Fireman's Fund Insurance. I used to work for them, and
they have a large variety of professional liability insurance packages.
On 4/30/07 7:43 PM, Pat Christenson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are any of the independent contractors here carrying business
insurance? It's been some
Charles,
You wrote:
... Second, and the reason I was trying to search the archives: I want to
create a link in an HTML file that will go to a named destination in a
PDF file. I know it can be done, and I have been able to find out how to
do it to a particular page or to alter a PDF file to
Business liability insurance is usually quite expensive for what you get,
but I got great advice from an insurance pal...
For those only needing self-coverage, attach a business rider to a homeowner
or renter policy. If you already carry such insurance, the increase in rates
is maybe 1/3 compared
Hello Framers,
We have books with different text frames for left and right master
pages (in order to leave more space in the gutter than on the
outside). When you insert a graphics frame for an illustration it
references the page, not the text frame. The result is that if the
pagination
Putting the illustration in an anchored frame, not a graphic frame,
would be the standard way to do this, so that it floats and adjusts to
the right/left layout changes according to the parameters of the
paragraph tag...
And as far as twiddling the default setting, there are at least one or
two
James Monaco wrote:
We have books with different text frames for left and right
master pages (in order to leave more space in the gutter than
on the outside). When you insert a graphics frame for an
illustration it references the page, not the text frame. The
result is that if the
Hi all,
First, thanks to everyone who responded to my email on this topic. The
information is very helpful and I really do appreciate that you took the
time to respond.
One of the responses I received mentioned that the company had set up a
process to author in AT but was using FM to print
That's a great idea, Matt. I've contacted my insurance agent to see
if this is a possibility. I'm also contacting Fireman's as Kelley
suggested and I've gotten some offlist replies for which I'm grateful.
FYI, I'm located in California so that may affect the whole experience.
Thanks
Hello Framers,
Does anyone have a ready-list of CMS that work specifically with FrameMaker
documents? Thank you very much.
Rick Quatro
Carmen Publishing
585-659-8267
www.frameexpert.com
___
You are currently subscribed to Framers as [EMAIL
XML sort of gets around it. The content is still the same, but the way that you
work with it may be different.
HUGE GENERALIZATION FOLLOWS:
Think of it like working with HTML files. If we both reference a local
stylesheet of c:\formats.css and we customize that one file we have two
different
Good news! I have a personal liability umbrella policy that my client
is willing to accept in place of a business policy.
But I appreciate all the ideas and info.
Pat Christenson
___
You are currently subscribed to Framers as [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I know this is a bit backward, but does anyone have experience or have any
advice on converting Help formats (specifically Robohelp) into Frame for
printing purposes?
How well does it maintain xref's and stylesheets?
-Matt Sullivan
GRAFIX Training, Inc.
An Adobe Authorized
Check out techinsurance.com. We've got both professional liability and
business insurance through them and have been very happy with their
service and price. If you check around, you'll get wildly differing
quotes for supposedly the same coverage. From what I found, most
insurance brokers
Matt,
A tool called the Import Utility from the WebWorks folks can convert several
formats to FM. It does a good job if everything is in one file. When you
split the file into chapters, as you may want to do, You'll need to
re-create links.
I have to run now, but let me know if you want to know
The short answer is YES XML gets around all of that.
The long answer is that an application must be created in AT and a
separate application must be created in FM. Setting up these
applications is usually a non-trivial effort.
BTW any XML compliant product, including IE, will be able to use
Charles,
You wrote:
>... Second, and the reason I was trying to search the archives: I want to
>create a link in an HTML file that will go to a named destination in a
>PDF file. I know it can be done, and I have been able to find out how to
>do it to a particular page or to alter a PDF file
Business liability insurance is usually quite expensive for what you get,
but I got great advice from an insurance pal...
For those only needing self-coverage, attach a business rider to a homeowner
or renter policy. If you already carry such insurance, the increase in rates
is maybe 1/3 compared
Hello Framers,
We have books with different text frames for left and right master
pages (in order to leave more space in the gutter than on the
outside). When you insert a graphics frame for an illustration it
references the page, not the text frame. The result is that if the
pagination
Putting the illustration in an anchored frame, not a graphic frame,
would be the standard way to do this, so that it floats and adjusts to
the right/left layout changes according to the parameters of the
paragraph tag...
And as far as twiddling the default setting, there are at least one or
two
James Monaco wrote:
> We have books with different text frames for left and right
> master pages (in order to leave more space in the gutter than
> on the outside). When you insert a graphics frame for an
> illustration it references the page, not the text frame. The
> result is that if the
You'll need to place the anchor in a paragraph at the top of your desired
page.
Regardless of how it gets to the top, there are at least 3 ways to do this:
1-Put the anchor in the Figure/Table Title paragraph
2-Create a blank para and set the anchor position to At Insertion Point
3-Use the ol'
Hi all,
First, thanks to everyone who responded to my email on this topic. The
information is very helpful and I really do appreciate that you took the
time to respond.
One of the responses I received mentioned that the company had set up a
process to author in AT but was using FM to print
That's a great idea, Matt. I've contacted my insurance agent to see
if this is a possibility. I'm also contacting Fireman's as Kelley
suggested and I've gotten some offlist replies for which I'm grateful.
FYI, I'm located in California so that may affect the whole experience.
Thanks everyone
Hello Framers,
Does anyone have a ready-list of CMS that work specifically with FrameMaker
documents? Thank you very much.
Rick Quatro
Carmen Publishing
585-659-8267
www.frameexpert.com
XML sort of gets around it. The content is still the same, but the way that you
work with it may be different.
HUGE GENERALIZATION FOLLOWS:
Think of it like working with HTML files. If we both reference a local
stylesheet of c:\formats.css and we customize that one file we have two
different
Good news! I have a personal liability umbrella policy that my client
is willing to accept in place of a business policy.
But I appreciate all the ideas and info.
Pat Christenson
I know this is a bit backward, but does anyone have experience or have any
advice on converting Help formats (specifically Robohelp) into Frame for
printing purposes?
How well does it maintain xref's and stylesheets?
-Matt Sullivan
GRAFIX Training, Inc.
An Adobe Authorized Training
Check out techinsurance.com. We've got both professional liability and
business insurance through them and have been very happy with their
service and price. If you check around, you'll get wildly differing
quotes for supposedly the same coverage. From what I found, most
insurance brokers
Matt,
A tool called the Import Utility from the WebWorks folks can convert several
formats to FM. It does a good job if everything is in one file. When you
split the file into chapters, as you may want to do, You'll need to
re-create links.
I have to run now, but let me know if you want to know
The short answer is YES XML gets around all of that.
The long answer is that an application must be created in AT and a
separate application must be created in FM. Setting up these
applications is usually a non-trivial effort.
BTW any XML compliant product, including IE, will be able to use
Hi Rick,
As part of my research on FM and AT, I have also been looking at CMS. And I
found some good info. I know of at least three CMS systems that will work
with FM and I have just begun to scratch the surface of the lists I am
looking at.
FM7 can be used with SiberSafe XML CMS. See the
At 13:55 +1200 1/5/07, Alan Litchfield wrote:
>I have both general business insurance with large public liability cover and
>where necessary I get professional indemnity insurance. The professional
>indemnity insurance is the one that is really expensive.
In the UK I have found that it can be,
Eli Har-Even:
> . . . Does anyone have a use-case where having two sets of
> numbered lists has been useful? Is there any reason for having both sets?
No use case, but I can certainly imagine situations where a complex step
requires an embedded list, and where a list item includes a (hopefully
Hi Pat
>
> Anyway, if anyone here is carrying it, I'd be interested to hear
> about your experience. Feel free to contact me offlist.
>
I have both general business insurance with large public liability cover and
where necessary I get professional indemnity insurance. The professional
indemnity
Try Interstate or Fireman's Fund Insurance. I used to work for them, and
they have a large variety of professional liability insurance packages.
On 4/30/07 7:43 PM, "Pat Christenson" wrote:
> Are any of the independent contractors here carrying business
> insurance? It's been some time since I
36 matches
Mail list logo
