At 10:10 -0400 15/6/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My framehating coworker requested that I send this question in. We use
automatic change bars every time we work on our files. Big ones, 10 pt
thickness, on the left side of the column. When my coworker works on a
file, it will add change bars in
My framehating coworker requested that I send this question in. We use
automatic change bars every time we work on our files. Big ones, 10 pt
thickness, on the left side of the column. When my coworker works on a
file, it will add change bars in areas he hasn't touched, such as chapter
titles.
What you're adding to the index entry is not a paragraph tag;
it is a *character* tag.
If this formatting is something you want to apply to every
1st-level index entry, the way you should do this is by setting
the formatting in the paragraph format of the Level1IX paragraph
tag in the paragraph
Hi Becky,
If you're going to use automatic change bars, it's important to understand
what is marked as a change when this command is activated. For example,
updated cross-references are marked as a change; updated graphics that are
imported by reference are not marked as a change; updated
I am having a problem trying to save Frame documents as PDF files using
the File-save as command. It seems to work haphazardly - sometimes, a
PDF is generated with no problem, other times Frame keeps trying for
quite a while (almost appearing as if the program crashed, using 100% of
the CPU),
David Bills wrote:
Also, the compare document feature mentioned in a previous
e-mail doesn't do a good job identifying changes in tables or
graphics. It also introduces conditional text to the
document, which adds a layer of complexity to the document.
It's a useful tool, but probably
Hi Fred,
thanks for the quick response on a Friday afternoon.
On Jun 15, 2007, at 4:47 PM, Fred Ridder wrote:
What you're adding to the index entry is not a paragraph tag;
it is a *character* tag.
Sure, my mistake. It is a character tag.
If this formatting is something you want to apply
If in fact it works sometimes but not others, the problem
has nothing to do with having multiple distillers on your
system. If you installed the standalone version of Distiller
that came with FrameMaker, it would be available to uninstall
from the Add/Remove programs control panel.
I would
I have this problem but in my case it's consistent.
After I've rebooted my computer, the first time I try to create a PDF from a
file or book it doesn't work. If I immediately use save as again, it's
fine.
Catherine
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
My framehating coworker requested that I send this question in. We use
automatic change bars every time we work on our files. Big ones, 10 pt
thickness, on the left side of the column. When my coworker works on a
file, it will add change bars in areas he hasn't touched, such as chapter
titles.
At 10:10 -0400 15/6/07, Rebecca.L.Frasure at aphis.usda.gov wrote:
>My framehating coworker requested that I send this question in. We use
>automatic change bars every time we work on our files. Big ones, 10 pt
>thickness, on the left side of the column. When my coworker works on a
>file, it will
Rebecca.L.Frasure at aphis.usda.gov wrote:
> My framehating coworker requested that I send this question
> in. We use automatic change bars every time we work on our
> files. Big ones, 10 pt thickness, on the left side of the
Why??
> column. When my coworker works on a file, it will add
Hi Becky,
If you're going to use automatic change bars, it's important to understand
what is marked as a change when this command is activated. For example,
updated cross-references are marked as a change; updated graphics that are
imported by reference are not marked as a change; updated
I am having a problem trying to save Frame documents as PDF files using
the File->save as command. It seems to work haphazardly - sometimes, a
PDF is generated with no problem, other times Frame keeps trying for
quite a while (almost appearing as if the program crashed, using 100% of
the CPU),
David Bills wrote:
> Also, the compare document feature mentioned in a previous
> e-mail doesn't do a good job identifying changes in tables or
> graphics. It also introduces conditional text to the
> document, which adds a layer of complexity to the document.
> It's a useful tool, but
Hi Fred,
thanks for the quick response on a Friday afternoon.
On Jun 15, 2007, at 4:47 PM, Fred Ridder wrote:
> What you're adding to the index entry is not a paragraph tag;
> it is a *character* tag.
Sure, my mistake. It is a character tag.
>
> If this formatting is something you want to
If in fact it works "sometimes" but not others, the problem
has nothing to do with having multiple distillers on your
system. If you installed the standalone version of Distiller
that came with FrameMaker, it would be available to uninstall
from the Add/Remove programs control panel.
I would
I have this problem but in my case it's consistent.
After I've rebooted my computer, the first time I try to create a PDF from a
file or book it doesn't work. If I immediately use "save as" again, it's
fine.
Catherine
-Original Message-
From:
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