At 14:47 -0500 17/10/12, Jeremy H. Griffith wrote:
About five years later I worked on the first affordable dedicated word
processor, the Artec Display 2000, with a 37-character LED display, only $9,995
I do sometimes worry about the average age of members of this group ;-)
Hockey-puck disk
At 14:47 -0500 17/10/12, Jeremy H. Griffith wrote:
>About five years later I worked on the first "affordable" dedicated word
>processor, the Artec Display 2000, with a 37-character LED display, only $9,995
I do sometimes worry about the average age of members of this group ;-)
Hockey-puck disk
At 20:32 -0500 16/10/12, Jeremy H. Griffith wrote:
...because it was invented by IBM for the MTST (Magnetic Tape Selectric
Typewriter)...
You mean there was an *automatic* Selectric? Why didn't I know about this?? Why
didn't I have one??? ;-)
--
Steve [Trim e-mails: use less disk, use less
On Wed, 17 Oct 2012, Steve Rickaby wrote:
At 20:32 -0500 16/10/12, Jeremy H. Griffith wrote:
...because it was invented by IBM for the MTST (Magnetic Tape Selectric
Typewriter)...
You mean there was an *automatic* Selectric? Why didn't I know about
this?? Why didn't I have one??? ;-)
Rebecca, you are brilliant! I had assumed that because the imported
colors were overrides to the paratag, I wouldn't be able to do
anything to them. It didn't even occur to me that I could search for
them. I was looking for a much harder solution. Thanks so much for the push.
Carol
At 08:39
On Wed, 17 Oct 2012 09:08:10 +0100, Steve Rickaby
srick...@wordmongers.demon.co.uk wrote:
At 20:32 -0500 16/10/12, Jeremy H. Griffith wrote:
...because it was invented by IBM for the MTST
(Magnetic Tape Selectric Typewriter)...
You mean there was an *automatic* Selectric? Why
didn't I know
Hi Carol
You can use FM's Find/Change for this.
First, back up your document.
Then, in your document:
Define your new colour.
Then click outside the text frame on any page, so you don't have a cursor in
any text.
Then open Find/Change dialog and select Find Character Format.
The Find
2012 23:33
To: framers at omsys.com; framers at lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Can Frame's default color definitions be changed?
Does anyone know if it is possible to change the values of one of Framemaker's
default color definitions? I'd like to make the Green less florescent by
darkening
: Can Frame's default color definitions be changed?
>
> Does anyone know if it is possible to change the values of one of
> Framemaker's default color definitions? I'd like to make the Green less
> florescent by darkening it a bit. But when I select Green in the Color
> Definitions list an
At 20:32 -0500 16/10/12, Jeremy H. Griffith wrote:
>...because it was invented by IBM for the MTST (Magnetic Tape Selectric
>Typewriter)...
You mean there was an *automatic* Selectric? Why didn't I know about this?? Why
didn't I have one??? ;-)
--
Steve [Trim e-mails: use less disk, use less
On Wed, 17 Oct 2012, Steve Rickaby wrote:
> At 20:32 -0500 16/10/12, Jeremy H. Griffith wrote:
>
>> ...because it was invented by IBM for the MTST (Magnetic Tape Selectric
>> Typewriter)...
>
> You mean there was an *automatic* Selectric? Why didn't I know about
> this?? Why didn't I have
Rebecca, you are brilliant! I had assumed that because the imported
colors were overrides to the paratag, I wouldn't be able to do
anything to them. It didn't even occur to me that I could search for
them. I was looking for a much harder solution. Thanks so much for the "push."
Carol
At 08:39
On Wed, 17 Oct 2012 09:08:10 +0100, Steve Rickaby
wrote:
>At 20:32 -0500 16/10/12, Jeremy H. Griffith wrote:
>
>>...because it was invented by IBM for the MTST
>(Magnetic Tape Selectric Typewriter)...
>
>You mean there was an *automatic* Selectric? Why
>didn't I know about this?? Why didn't I
Hi Carol
You can use FM's Find/Change for this.
First, back up your document.
Then, in your document:
Define your new colour.
Then click outside the text frame on any page, so you don't have a cursor in
any text.
Then open Find/Change dialog and select Find >Character Format.
The Find
Does anyone know if it is possible to change the values of one of
Framemaker's default color definitions? I'd like to make the Green
less florescent by darkening it a bit. But when I select Green in the
Color Definitions list and select a darker color, the Change button
is dimmed (this only
...@lists.frameusers.com] On Behalf Of Carol J. Elkins
Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2012 2:03 PM
To: fram...@omsys.com; framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Can Frame's default color definitions be changed?
Does anyone know if it is possible to change the values of one of
Framemaker's default color definitions? I'd
At 12:03 -0600 16/10/12, Carol J. Elkins wrote:
Does anyone know if it is possible to change the values of one of Framemaker's
default color definitions? I'd like to make the Green less florescent by
darkening it a bit. But when I select Green in the Color Definitions list and
select a darker
Nope, defining my own colors isn't an option in this case. Working in
Frame9, I'm importing (not by reference but by creating a copy) an
Excel file containing Excel's red strikeout and green colors to
distinguish new and deleted text, so all resulting text is formatted
as an override to
2012 23:33
To: fram...@omsys.com; framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Can Frame's default color definitions be changed?
Does anyone know if it is possible to change the values of one of Framemaker's
default color definitions? I'd like to make the Green less florescent by
darkening it a bit
it.
-Original Message-
From: framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com
[mailto:framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com] On Behalf Of Carol J. Elkins
Sent: 16 October 2012 23:33
To: fram...@omsys.com; framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Can Frame's default color definitions be changed?
Does
colors aren't defined as they are to suit someone's tastes;
they're the standard colors of the RGB and CMYK color models. In the Color
Definitions dialog, set Model to RGB. Now look at the definition of the color
named Green -- it's 0% Red, 100% Green, 0% Blue.
Wanting to redefine the default Green
color models. In the Color
Definitions dialog, set Model to RGB. Now look at the definition of the color
named Green -- it's 0% Red, 100% Green, 0% Blue.
Wanting to redefine the default Green is like wanting to make picas a little
smaller in your doc. :-)
Richard G. Combs
Senior
What's a pica?
(kidding, kidding)
…and for those that don't know, 12 points=1 pica, 6 picas=1 inch
Umm, not exactly. (Or maybe not necessarily is more apt.) There are three
definitions of the unit we know as a pica, and all of them are a little bit
different.
The original definition
Yes, but that's a bit too much for a unit that has fallen into disuse ;)
In all seriousness, though, since it sounds like you'd know, what's a Cicero??
-Matt
On Oct 16, 2012, at 4:50 PM, Fred Ridder docu...@hotmail.com wrote:
What's a pica?
(kidding, kidding)
…and for those that
On Tue, 16 Oct 2012 19:50:24 -0400, Fred Ridder
docu...@hotmail.com wrote:
The American definition was as a fraction of a foot:
0.013837 (or 1/72.27) to be exact. That works out
to 4.2175 mm.
But the computer world likes rounder numbers, and the
computer pica is 1/72 of a foot (specifically
Does anyone know if it is possible to change the values of one of
Framemaker's default color definitions? I'd like to make the Green
less florescent by darkening it a bit. But when I select Green in the
Color Definitions list and select a darker color, the Change button
is dimmed (this only
rs-bounces at lists.frameusers.com] On Behalf Of Carol J. Elkins
Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2012 2:03 PM
To: framers at omsys.com; framers at lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Can Frame's default color definitions be changed?
Does anyone know if it is possible to change the values of one of
Framemaker's def
Nope, defining my own colors isn't an option in this case. Working in
Frame9, I'm importing (not by reference but by creating a copy) an
Excel file containing Excel's red strikeout and green colors to
distinguish new and deleted text, so all resulting text is formatted
as an override to
e.
Exactly. Those colors aren't defined as they are to suit someone's tastes;
they're the standard colors of the RGB and CMYK color models. In the Color
Definitions dialog, set Model to RGB. Now look at the definition of the color
named Green -- it's 0% Red, 100% Green, 0% Blue.
Wanting to re
;
> they're the standard colors of the RGB and CMYK color models. In the Color
> Definitions dialog, set Model to RGB. Now look at the definition of the color
> named Green -- it's 0% Red, 100% Green, 0% Blue.
>
> Wanting to redefine the default Green is like wanting to make p
> What's a pica?
> (kidding, kidding)
>
> ?and for those that don't know, 12 points=1 pica, 6 picas=1 inch
Umm, not exactly. (Or maybe "not necessarily" is more apt.) There are three
definitions of the unit we know as a pica, and all of them are a little bit
different.
The original
Yes, but that's a bit too much for a unit that has fallen into disuse ;)
In all seriousness, though, since it sounds like you'd know, what's a Cicero??
-Matt
On Oct 16, 2012, at 4:50 PM, Fred Ridder wrote:
> > What's a pica?
> > (kidding, kidding)
> >
> > ?and for those that don't know,
On Tue, 16 Oct 2012 19:50:24 -0400, Fred Ridder
wrote:
>The American definition was as a fraction of a foot:
>0.013837 (or 1/72.27) to be exact. That works out
>to 4.2175 mm.
>
>But the computer world likes rounder numbers, and the
>computer pica is 1/72 of a foot (specifically the
George,
It didn't work. I got an error message.
-Gillian
From: Georg Eck [mailto:e...@squidds.de]
Sent: Friday, July 06, 2012 12:14 AM
To: Gillian Flato; framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Re: Cleaning up color definitions
Hi Gillian,
please test the feature: 'Formats' of TOOLBOX
Gillian Flato wrote:
George,
It didn't work. I got an error message.
You're much more likely to get a helpful response if you begin with:
It didn't work. I got the following error message: ...
:-)
Richard G. Combs
Senior Technical Writer
Polycom, Inc.
richardDOTcombs AT polycomDOTcom
George,
It didn't work. I got an error message.
-Gillian
From: Georg Eck [mailto:e...@squidds.de]
Sent: Friday, July 06, 2012 12:14 AM
To: Gillian Flato; framers at lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Re: Cleaning up color definitions
Hi Gillian,
please test the feature: 'Formats' of TOOLBOX
Gillian Flato wrote:
> George,
>
> It didn't work. I got an error message.
You're much more likely to get a helpful response if you begin with:
"It didn't work. I got the following error message: ..."
:-)
Richard G. Combs
Senior Technical Writer
Polycom, Inc.
richardDOTcombs AT
.html
- Georg
Your questions:
Anyone know of a tool that allows you to clean up color definitions like
BookVars cleans up variables?
Thank You,
Gillian Flato
___
You are currently subscribed to framers as arch...@mail
- Georg
Your questions:
Anyone know of a tool that allows you to clean up color definitions like
BookVars cleans up variables?
Thank You,
Gillian Flato
-- next part --
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL:
<http://lists.frameusers.com/piperm
to the basic color set (red etc) but not to the
fm_gen colors. This means you can use View>Color>Definitions to delete the
fm_gen colors, though that's slow.
Instead, you can just delete the fm_gen colors in the MIF by finding them in
the ColorCatalog section and deleting them. You need to
On 7/2/2012 1:39 PM, Gillian Flato wrote:
Anyone know of a tool that allows you to clean up color definitions
like BookVars cleans up variables?
Check out Color Tools ($10):
http://www.siliconprairiesoftware.com/index.html
Mike Wickham
color definitions
Hi Gillian
I've just looked up what we did and it was more complicated than I'd
remembered. We were trying to clean out FM10's self-generated colours that it
assigned to overlapping conditional text, and it turns out that FM locks those
so you can't delete them. We started
On 7/2/2012 1:39 PM, Gillian Flato wrote:
>
> Anyone know of a tool that allows you to clean up color definitions
> like BookVars cleans up variables?
>
>
Check out Color Tools ($10):
http://www.siliconprairiesoftware.com/index.html
Mike Wickham
-- next part ---
Anyone know of a tool that allows you to clean up color definitions like
BookVars cleans up variables?
Thank You,
Gillian Flato
Senior Content Developer
Skype: Gillian.B.Flato
Gillian.Flato at nexenta.com
[Description: os-oct]
-- next part --
An HTML attachment
: FM 8 - Can't Delete Color Definitions
Dang! I did a MIF Wash using mif2go, and the RGB colors are gone. I love
it when software works.
Thanks for the tip!
= Mike B
Original Message
Subject: RE: FM 8 - Can't Delete Color Definitions
From: Pinkham, Jim jim.pink...@voith.com
To: framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Re: FM 8 - Can't Delete Color Definitions
I've had problems with color definitions and this really worked:
http://kb2.adobe.com/cps/323/323771.html
Joy
On Wed, Mar 10, 2010 at 3:30 PM, mbrad...@techpubs.com wrote:
Windows XP Service Pack 3
FrameMaker 8
Hi
Mike,
If the bad colors are indeed from graphics with palette-based colors, the bad
color definitions will likely reappear the next time you open the file. In that
case, the real fix is to fix the graphics as Richard Combs suggested, and then
do the mif wash.
Regards, Melanie Raney
On Thu, 11 Mar 2010 10:07:02 -0800, Mike Bradley
mbrad...@techpubs.com wrote:
This works, for sure. Thanks. Mif2go's MIF Wash might
do nothing more than automate the same process.
No, MIF Wash does *not* do these two steps:
4. Choose View Color Definitions.
5. From the Name pop-up menu
: RE: FM 8 - Can't Delete Color Definitions
Dang! I did a MIF Wash using mif2go, and the RGB colors are gone. I love
it when software works.
Thanks for the tip!
= Mike B
> Original Message
> Subject: RE: FM 8 - Can't Delete Color Definitions
> From: "Pinkham
To: framers at lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Re: FM 8 - Can't Delete Color Definitions
I've had problems with color definitions and this really worked:
http://kb2.adobe.com/cps/323/323771.html
Joy
On Wed, Mar 10, 2010 at 3:30 PM, wrote:
> Windows XP Service Pack 3
> FrameMaker 8
>
> Hi
Mike,
If the bad colors are indeed from graphics with palette-based colors, the bad
color definitions will likely reappear the next time you open the file. In that
case, the real fix is to fix the graphics as Richard Combs suggested, and then
do the mif wash.
Regards, Melanie Raney
On Thu, 11 Mar 2010 10:07:02 -0800, "Mike Bradley"
wrote:
>This works, for sure. Thanks. Mif2go's MIF Wash might
>do nothing more than automate the same process.
No, MIF Wash does *not* do these two steps:
4. Choose View > Color > Definitions.
5. From the Na
Windows XP Service Pack 3
FrameMaker 8
Hi,
I have some FM files that were created in Word some time ago, then
imported into FM more recently.
In FM, we were able to remove all the artifacts from Word except for the
color definitions. We are not using any of the Word colors in the FM
files
, 2010 4:31 PM
To: framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: FM 8 - Can't Delete Color Definitions
Windows XP Service Pack 3
FrameMaker 8
Hi,
I have some FM files that were created in Word some time ago, then
imported into FM more recently.
In FM, we were able to remove all the artifacts from Word
Oh, and I looked in the MIF file for the colors and they aren't there!
= Mike Bradley
I have some FM files that were created in Word some time ago, then
imported into FM more recently.
In FM, we were able to remove all the artifacts from Word except for the
color definitions. We
mbrad...@techpubs.com wrote:
I have some FM files that were created in Word some time ago, then
imported into FM more recently.
In FM, we were able to remove all the artifacts from Word except for
the
color definitions. We are not using any of the Word colors in the FM
files, but we can't
Dang! I did a MIF Wash using mif2go, and the RGB colors are gone. I love
it when software works.
Thanks for the tip!
= Mike B
Original Message
Subject: RE: FM 8 - Can't Delete Color Definitions
From: Pinkham, Jim jim.pink...@voith.com
Date: Wed, March 10, 2010 2:34 pm
Absolutely correct. Which is why a MIF wash works as an easy way to get rid of
the color definitions. Now that you've got the MIF file(s), open *that* file
from FrameMaker and then do a Save As to convert it back to FrameMaker binary
format.
-Fred Ridder
From: mbrad...@techpubs.com
I've had problems with color definitions and this really worked:
http://kb2.adobe.com/cps/323/323771.html
Joy
On Wed, Mar 10, 2010 at 3:30 PM, mbrad...@techpubs.com wrote:
Windows XP Service Pack 3
FrameMaker 8
Hi,
I have some FM files that were created in Word some time ago
Windows XP Service Pack 3
FrameMaker 8
Hi,
I have some FM files that were created in Word some time ago, then
imported into FM more recently.
In FM, we were able to remove all the artifacts from Word except for the
color definitions. We are not using any of the Word colors in the FM
files
, March 10, 2010 4:31 PM
To: framers at lists.frameusers.com
Subject: FM 8 - Can't Delete Color Definitions
Windows XP Service Pack 3
FrameMaker 8
Hi,
I have some FM files that were created in Word some time ago, then
imported into FM more recently.
In FM, we were able to remove all the artifacts
Oh, and I looked in the MIF file for the colors and they aren't there!
= Mike Bradley
> I have some FM files that were created in Word some time ago, then
> imported into FM more recently.
>
> In FM, we were able to remove all the artifacts from Word except for the
> color
mbradley at techpubs.com wrote:
> I have some FM files that were created in Word some time ago, then
> imported into FM more recently.
>
> In FM, we were able to remove all the artifacts from Word except for
the
> color definitions. We are not using any of the Word colors in
Dang! I did a MIF Wash using mif2go, and the RGB colors are gone. I love
it when software works.
Thanks for the tip!
= Mike B
> Original Message
> Subject: RE: FM 8 - Can't Delete Color Definitions
> From: "Pinkham, Jim"
> Date: Wed,
Absolutely correct. Which is why a MIF wash works as an easy way to get rid of
the color definitions. Now that you've got the MIF file(s), open *that* file
from FrameMaker and then do a Save As to convert it back to FrameMaker binary
format.
-Fred Ridder
> From: mbradley at techpubs.
I've had problems with color definitions and this really worked:
http://kb2.adobe.com/cps/323/323771.html
Joy
On Wed, Mar 10, 2010 at 3:30 PM, wrote:
> Windows XP Service Pack 3
> FrameMaker 8
>
> Hi,
>
> I have some FM files that were created in Word some time ago, then
Jack DeLand wrote:
I have inherited some docs that have a huge number (dozens) of color
definitions, all in RGB values. I want to edit these down to about 10
entries that I actually need. Is there a fast and easy way to do this?
If these are colors with names something like RGB256,256,256
Jack,
The most likely reason for this is that the files contain PNG files that are
24-bit. There's some kind of bug in Frame that inherits these color
definitions, but it doesn't seem to be hurtful, just messy. If you do have
PNGs in use, even if you clean up the definitions, they'll repopulate
@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: RE: Reduce Number of Color Definitions?
Fred Ridder wrote:
Jack DeLand wrote:
I have inherited some docs that have a huge number (dozens) of color
definitions, all in RGB values. I want to edit these down to about
10
entries that I actually need. Is there a fast
Thanks very much, Fred. I had no clue as to where all these things had
come from.
Fred Ridder wrote:
use the MIF filters to wash the document. Use Save As
--
Jack DeLand :: member, information architecture institute :: 734.629.7890 ::
www.jackdeland.com
inherited some docs that have a huge number (dozens) of color
definitions, all in RGB values. I want to edit these down to about
10
entries that I actually need. Is there a fast and easy way to do
this?
If these are colors with names something like RGB256,256,256, they
are likely
Fred Ridder wrote:
Jack DeLand wrote:
I have inherited some docs that have a huge number (dozens) of color
definitions, all in RGB values. I want to edit these down to about
10
entries that I actually need. Is there a fast and easy way to do
this?
If these are colors with names
Mike Feimster wrote:
I did some testing once and created two documents, where the only
difference was one doc had an 8-bit png inported by reference and the
other had a 16-bit png imported by reference. When I generated PDFs, the
PDF with the 8-bit png was actually bigger.
I seem to
It was either 7.1 or 7.2.
Mike
From: Fred Ridder [mailto:docu...@hotmail.com]
Sent: Thursday, January 15, 2009 2:38 PM
To: Mike Feimster; framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: RE: Reduce Number of Color Definitions
I have inherited some docs that have a huge number (dozens) of color
definitions, all in RGB values. I want to edit these down to about 10
entries that I actually need. Is there a fast and easy way to do this?
TIA
--
Jack DeLand :: member, information architecture institute :: 734.629.7890
Jack DeLand wrote:
> I have inherited some docs that have a huge number (dozens) of color
> definitions, all in RGB values. I want to edit these down to about 10
> entries that I actually need. Is there a fast and easy way to do this?
If these are colors with names somet
Jack,
The most likely reason for this is that the files contain PNG files that are
24-bit. There's some kind of bug in Frame that inherits these color
definitions, but it doesn't seem to be hurtful, just messy. If you do have
PNGs in use, even if you clean up the definitions, they'll repopulate
Fred Ridder wrote:
> Jack DeLand wrote:
> > I have inherited some docs that have a huge number (dozens) of color
> > definitions, all in RGB values. I want to edit these down to about
10
> > entries that I actually need. Is there a fast and easy way to do
this?
>
> If
Thanks very much, Fred. I had no clue as to where all these things had
come from.
Fred Ridder wrote:
> use the MIF filters to "wash" the document. Use Save As
--
Jack DeLand :: member, information architecture institute :: 734.629.7890 ::
www.jackdeland.com
at lists.frameusers.com
Subject: RE: Reduce Number of Color Definitions?
Fred Ridder wrote:
> Jack DeLand wrote:
> > I have inherited some docs that have a huge number (dozens) of color
> > definitions, all in RGB values. I want to edit these down to about
10
> > entries
> > I have inherited some docs that have a huge number (dozens) of color
> > > definitions, all in RGB values. I want to edit these down to about
> 10
> > > entries that I actually need. Is there a fast and easy way to do
> this?
> >
> > If these are col
Mike Feimster wrote:
> I did some testing once and created two documents, where the only
> difference was one doc had an 8-bit png inported by reference and the
> other had a 16-bit png imported by reference. When I generated PDFs, the
> PDF with the 8-bit png was actually bigger.
I seem to
It was either 7.1 or 7.2.
Mike
From: Fred Ridder [mailto:docudoc at hotmail.com]
Sent: Thursday, January 15, 2009 2:38 PM
To: Mike Feimster; framers at lists.frameusers.com
Subject: RE: Reduce Number of Color Definitions
> -Oprindelig meddelelse-
> Fra: framers-bounces at lists.frameusers.com
> [mailto:framers-bounces at lists.frameusers.com] P? vegne af Howard Rauch
> Sendt: 3. december 2008 22:02
> Til: framers at lists.frameusers.com
> Emne: RGB Color Definitions
>
>
> The
The individual files in a book have a varying number of RGB color definitions.
I want to delete those for several reasons, one being that the printer wants
only CMYK colors. None of the RGB colors are used (that I know of), but every
time I try to delete an RGB color, Frame restores it again
the color definitions from it. Then use the Clean Import plug-in to
delete the existing definitions.
Art
Art Campbell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
... In my opinion, there's nothing in this world beats a '52
Vincent and a redheaded girl. -- Richard Thompson
-Oprindelig meddelelse-
Fra: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] På vegne af Howard Rauch
Sendt: 3. december 2008 22:02
Til: framers@lists.frameusers.com
Emne: RGB Color Definitions
The individual files in a book have a varying number of RGB
color definitions. I want
The individual files in a book have a varying number of RGB color definitions.
I want to delete those for several reasons, one being that the printer wants
only CMYK colors. None of the RGB colors are used (that I know of), but every
time I try to delete an RGB color, Frame restores it again
the color definitions from it. Then use the Clean Import plug-in to
delete the existing definitions.
Art
Art Campbell
art.campbell at gmail.com
"... In my opinion, there's nothing in this world beats a '52
Vincent and a redheaded girl." -- Richar
and CMYK color definitions. Although
these appear to be harmless and are, for the most part, labeled Don't Print,
I would prefer to delete them, particularly since the catalog is commercially
printed and the printing firm setup crew complains about the RGB color
definitions. Besides, in my view
equivalents if at all possible. Or get true color versions of the
images, which do not add items to Frame's color catalog.
Once you have replaced the images, you either will not see the extra color
definitions, or can readily deleted those not wanted in the production version
of the template
and CMYK color
definitions. Although these appear to be harmless and are, for the most
part, labeled Don't Print, I would prefer to delete them, particularly
since the catalog is commercially printed and the printing firm setup
crew complains about the RGB color definitions. Besides, in my view
I said:
We replaced the graphics with 24-bit (true color) PNGs, and then ran
a
script to delete the RGB colors, but they wouldn't go away. What got
rid of
them was a MIF wash (save FM file as MIF, open that, and save back
to
FM).
I should have added that, IIRC, the deleting first wasn't even
and CMYK color definitions. Although
these?appear to be harmless and are, for the most part, labeled "Don't Print,"
I would prefer to delete them, particularly since the catalog is commercially
printed and the printing firm setup crew?complains about the RGB color
definitions. Besides,
grayscale equivalents if at all possible. Or get true color versions of the
images, which do not add items to Frame's color catalog.
Once you have replaced the images, you either will not see the extra color
definitions, or can readily deleted those not wanted in the production version
of th
r of useless RGB and CMYK color
> definitions. Although these?appear to be harmless and are, for the most
> part, labeled "Don't Print," I would prefer to delete them, particularly
> since the catalog is commercially printed and the printing firm setup
> crew?complains about
I said:
> We replaced the graphics with 24-bit ("true color") PNGs, and then ran
a
> script to delete the RGB colors, but they wouldn't go away. What got
rid of
> them was a "MIF wash" (save FM file as MIF, open that, and save back
to
> FM).
I should have added that, IIRC, the deleting first
PNG is a great format for screen captures and other bitmap images. It's
small, and it works well in both print and online output. However, if
the wrong settings are used for saving the PNGs, the FrameMaker color
catalog becomes bloated with RGB color definitions. (Okay, the settings
aren't really
PNG is a great format for screen captures and other bitmap images. It's
small, and it works well in both print and online output. However, if
the "wrong" settings are used for saving the PNGs, the FrameMaker color
catalog becomes bloated with RGB color definitions. (Okay, the setti
else.
. Bernard Aschwanden: Create a new FrameMaker document, import everything
except the color definitions, then copy/paste the contents.
The first does not work for me with this file for some reason, and as for the
second, there is no imported PNG file in the template, although the book from
1 - 100 of 131 matches
Mail list logo
