If I might just interject a technical query... ;-) ;-)
I have up till now assumed that structure in FrameMaker doesn't 'know' or care
about text insets (assuming the inset is a flat file, and not itself
structured). Am I right? And whether I am or not, would anyone like to comment
on what they
My attitude about spam is that it's a fair price (on the whole) to pay
for a relatively low-cost, open, and liberal communication resource. I
use my delete key often; it helps exercise my hand!
I recognize, though, that this might not be an option for everyone,
because
* not everyone has high
Tamsin,
You wrote:
>We'd like to automate the task of checking cross-reference links either
>within our Framemaker source files or in the generated PDFs. Does anyone
>know of a good script that will check cross-reference links. Or a
>reputable script service provider? It's very time consuming to
If I might just interject a technical query... ;-) ;-)
I have up till now assumed that structure in FrameMaker doesn't 'know' or care
about text insets (assuming the inset is a flat file, and not itself
structured). Am I right? And whether I am or not, would anyone like to comment
on what they
One guess that I have is this:
Your writer opens up a file, say, Doc01.fm that has an unresolved xref. The
writer finds it and the reference is to Doc02.fm which the writer opens.
Now your writer has both 01 and 02 open and fixes the xref. In doing so a new
marker is inserted in 02.
IF you
Get InsetPlus from www.weststreetconsulting (and get the Structure Tools as
well)...
Basically it lets you build 'live documents' instead of insets. I'll include
info on using it when I release my DITA templates to the group in the next two
weeks. Once that's done you can edit in EITHER the
> We are using unstructured FM 7.0. Our book contains several chapters.
> The files were moved from one location to another location. When the
> writer opened up the book, he received an "unresolved cross-reference"
> message. He did a Search on the unresolved-cross references and
>
Hi Janice
Do any of the documents give warnings when you open them; for example,
missing fonts or graphics? When you open a FrameMaker document that has
cross-references to other documents, it "silently" opens the other documents
in order to resolve the cross-references. If the other documents
>Get InsetPlus from www.weststreetconsulting (and get the Structure Tools as
>well)...
Thanks for the pointer, Bernard. I'm on Mac, so cannot evaluate this plug-in,
but my end users are on PC, so I'll pass the tip on to them. And it's free,
too: gee.
>If you want to see the DITA set, attend
Hello All,
Cloud anyone guide me on how to use FDK 7.0. I use FM
7.0 (on WINDOWS XP Professional Version 2002 Service
Pack 2) and have already downloaded the FDK7.0 exe. I
need to know the install instructions and the way to
use it. I also have a little knowledge on the C
programming language
Hello everyone,
I do not know much about gmane.org; while I will look into it, I do
not expect that its existence will change the way Framers is going to
be archived in the future. In case you've missed previous posts about
Mailman, the list no longer runs on Lyris, and the archives are no
longer
>if you don't want your words used by others, then don't post
>to the list. It's really not that tough. Instead of sending to, cc'ing
>to or bcc'ing to the list, just send to, cc or bcc the people with the
>question. Or don't offer your input.
You make it sound like the purpose of the list is to
Group Wellesley, Inc. is partnering with the Philadelphia Metro Chapter
of the Society for Technical Communication to provide two hands-on
workshops:
- Introduction to FrameMaker -- Friday, February 10
This workshop is targeted to new FrameMaker users or those seeking a
refresher in basic
Hi Vikram...
You install the FDK by running the EXE that you downloaded. This will
install it to the location you specify (it doesn't really matter where,
just so it makes sense on your filesystem .. the default location is fine).
Once it is installed, go to the "DOC" directory and you'll see
My attitude about spam is that it's a fair price (on the whole) to pay
for a relatively low-cost, open, and liberal communication resource. I
use my delete key often; it helps exercise my hand!
I recognize, though, that this might not be an option for everyone,
because
* not everyone has high
Folks, anything posted to a public e-mail list is public domain. If
you don't like it, then be careful about what you post. It's that
simple.
I'm on a ton of lists. I post a lot of information. If you notice,
none of what I post is either a trade secret or anything particularly
valuable. I
On Sat, 28 Jan 2006 09:18:22 +0300, "Oleg A. Paraschenko"
wrote:
> The question is very interesting. I think that reverse enginieering of
>binary formats is quite a common practice. At least, I heard that first
>version of MS Word read Word Perfect files, MS Excel -- Lotus files, etc.
Um,
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