I know it wasn't capable of doing that in the past, but I'm curious if it
can now (the last release or two of TCS).
TIA,
Art
Art Campbell
art.campb...@gmail.com
"... In my opinion, there's nothing in this world beats a '52 Vincent and
a redheaded girl." -- Richard Thompson
I think the 'unreliability' issues are overstated. Numerically, I think that we
are now on FM14 (FM2017), so 6 full versions (and a couple of operating
systems) have gone by. Things have been moved around a lot from FM9 on, but the
interface for books is definitely better in the most current rel
Dear all,
Since my first post on this (Sat, 29 Jul 2017) I got quite good input
from the German list and I decided to work further on this project:
2017-08-011.2Not published
Save function reacts on changes of the source.
Order of words in the list is same as i
I don't know what you mean by "wasn't capable." As far back as RH7 the
default PDF output included the whole project.
If you have TCS, I think it makes more sense to have the source in
FrameMaker, generate PDF from there, and link to RoboHelp to generate
other outputs.
On Thu, Oct 5, 2017 at 8:16
I have a box of FrameMaker v5 from Frame technology. I loaded the program
in Windows 7 Professional, and of course learned nothing of program
workings, where I am peculiarly using the graphics palette. From the
beginning when v5.5.6 was new, I have been happy with merger of 2D graphics
of some comp
Hi guys...my company is transitioning everything from a SharePoint CMS to a
Network Shared LAN drive.
I'm looking for the "secret sauce" that will allow me to make clickable links
as follows:
https://xxx.xxx.xxx/xxx/xxx//file name.pdf
to
\\xxx.xxx.xxx\xx\\xxx\xxx\xxx\file name.pdf
Anyon
Theoretically, the marker looks something like:
message URL file:///
However, if the employees don't all use the same browser on the same
operating system, such links may not work for all of them.
It's a lot cleaner to have an internal web server and host docs on that.
http://framers.frameusers
I think there are already enough tools out there that there's not much
demand for something new.
You might look at LibreOffice Writer and LibreOffice Draw, or Scribus.
People who think software design peaked 20+ years ago often use Latex.
On Thu, Oct 5, 2017 at 1:10 PM, Phillip Norman wrote:
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