I'm using FM 7.2 on Windows 7 Pro 64-bit and after a few initial hiccups, it's
been smooth sailing.
...Susan
From: Scott Prentice s...@leximation.com
To: don...@uw.edu don...@uw.edu
Cc: Framers framers@lists.frameusers.com
Sent: Tue, March 29, 2011
I'm using FM 7.2 on Windows 7 Pro 64-bit and after a few initial hiccups, it's
been smooth sailing.
...Susan
From: Scott Prentice
To: "donnaf at uw.edu"
Cc: Framers
Sent: Tue, March 29, 2011 5:55:51 PM
Subject: Re: Evaluating FM 7.2
Hi Donna...
The non-Roman character problem should be significantly reduced with
FM10 .. or InDesign. I've never been able to warm up to working with
Flare, which feels a lot like RoboHelp .. not that there's anything
wrong with these products, but if you're used to the solid feel of
writing
Hi Donna...
The non-Roman character problem should be significantly reduced with
FM10 .. or InDesign. I've never been able to warm up to working with
Flare, which feels a lot like RoboHelp .. not that there's anything
wrong with these products, but if you're used to the solid feel of
writing
At 17:44 + 2/3/11, Steve Rickaby wrote:
They have $6 million to play with.
Sorry: that should have read 'They have $6 *billion* to play with.' Duh.
Yes, I was kidding about Apple buying Adobe. And Steve J is right, there's no
point in ranting about Mac FrameMaker here: that's been done to
Well, you can still upgrade to Frame 10 from 8 or 9 (not just 9) but
riddle me this batman
You can upgrade to Tech Comm Suite from Frame 7 for $1299 (saves you 300
over TCS direct purchase).
I really wish Adobe would come out with a roll your own suite... I've
got CS5, but Frame
Think about it. Why s it that you miss Macromedia's upgrades prices? I
recall they were not onerous and were flexible, and they are no longer
there.
On 3/03/2011, at 1:06 PM, Don Rinderknecht wrote:
At the risk of going Off Topic I really miss Macromedia's
upgrade prices. sigh
Alan
We are looking to upgrade 60-70 seats to FM 10; we were quote a per-seat cost
of
925.00 USD. Adobe has a volume licensing program:
http://www.adobe.com/aboutadobe/volumelicensing/clp/. It'll be interesting to
see how much this reduces the per-seat cost
- Original Message
From:
I had lock-up problems with 7.2 on Win 7. I could take care of the lock-ups by
running it in administrator mode, but then updating books and generating PDFs
was extremely slow, so I would switch back and forth between modes. I'm
enjoying 10 now.
I think it's too bad Adobe doesn't allow an
At 08:15 AM 2/03/2011, Alan Litchfield wrote:
Yeah, I'm in that boat, and pricing in this part of the world is such that we
get to pay significantly more than those stateside.
Worse, that upgrade thing is a cheat. I was contentedly using FM6 which, when
bought, had an upgrade path of two
By Adobe changing their upgrade policy, to *not* allow upgrades for a
few version back, they essentially have raised their price a lot for
those who want to stay even somewhat current.
You used to be able to upgrade every three versions without a problem.
Now you have to upgrade *every*
At 10:51 +0200 2/3/11, Shmuel Wolfson wrote:
You really have to wonder whether we should be looking a for a cheaper
solution. FrameMaker is a good program, but is it really worth the price?
As a 'roundly ripped off Mac user' here, my balanced opinion is that by closing
off historical upgrade
It is absolutely not going to ever happen! And what makes you really think that
Apple gives a d*mn about FrameMaker?
From: framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com
[mailto:framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com] On Behalf Of Steve Rickaby
Sent: Wednesday, March 02, 2011 1:13 AM
To: Shmuel Wolfson;
And what makes you really think that Apple gives a d*mn about FrameMaker?
EXACTLY!
Bodvar
2011/3/2 Dov Isaacs isa...@adobe.com
It is absolutely *not *going to ever happen! And what makes you really
think that Apple gives a d*mn about FrameMaker?
*From:*
Will never happen, either or both!
At 09:44 -0500 1/3/11, Alan Houser wrote:
Indeed it was. In my dreams, Apple buys Adobe and forces them to revive it.
--
Steve
___
You are currently subscribed to framers as arch...@mail-archive.com.
Send
At 09:27 -0800 2/3/11, Dov Isaacs wrote:
It is absolutely not going to ever happen! And what makes you really think
that Apple gives a d*mn about FrameMaker?
Two answers...
. First point: I was joking.
. Second point: Apple still uses FrameMaker for a lot of its own documentation,
about
There is a third point, which is just as viable: What makes you think that
Adobe gives a d*mn about FrameMaker?
Scott
On Mar 2, 2011, at 11:44, Steve Rickaby srick...@wordmongers.demon.co.uk
wrote:
At 09:27 -0800 2/3/11, Dov Isaacs wrote:
It is absolutely not going to ever happen! And
IMHO, it's time to close out this discussion because it's become a
series of meaningless rants. Regardless of what you think about the
various versions of Frame over the years, as of the release of Frame
10, the only prior version you can get from Adobe anymore is Frame 9.
Adobe has closed the
Perhaps I'm in the minority, but I'm excited about getting FM 10 here at work.
I've been using FM9 for a couple of years, and it was a huge improvement over
7.2 to me. I've used only unstructured and I'm just doing run-of-the-mill
technical publications, but I love FrameMaker--always have and
Everette, Dimi wrote:
Perhaps I'm in the minority, but I'm excited about getting FM 10 here
at work. I've been using FM9 for a couple of years, and it was a huge
improvement over 7.2 to me. I've used only unstructured and I'm just
doing run-of-the-mill technical publications, but I love
At 13:25 +0200 1/3/11, Carrie Baker wrote:
Are others in the same boat?
Is there any point in trying to get an upgrade to version 9, and then at a
later point upgrading again?
Frame 7 on Mac here, so doubly stuck.
--
Steve
___
You are currently
At 09:44 -0500 1/3/11, Alan Houser wrote:
I know the FrameMaker on Mac horse was beaten to death long ago, but perhaps
it's time for Adobe to consider reviving the horse...
Indeed it was. In my dreams, Apple buys Adobe and forces them to revive it.
--
Steve
Carrie,
We are in the same boat. We are currently using FM 7.0 and the company
is pretty tight-fisted when it comes to software. We bought one FM 9
upgrade for evaluation, as it turns out, a week before FM 10 was
released.
You can't upgrade to FM 8 or 9, except if you get lucky on eBay. Our
I do not know if it is altogether a bad thing to be using Frame 7. I sort of
just wanted to know that other people are also using Frame of that vintage.
On Tue, Mar 1, 2011 at 4:44 PM, Alan Houser a...@groupwellesley.com wrote:
If you check the PDF properties of Apple's documentation, you will
Hi Carrie,
I'm lodged on Frame 7.2 by choice. There have been no bells and whistles in the
more recent releases that gave me anything I felt I needed for my very small
department of one. I've been using Frame since 2.1 and have a strong partiality
for the Frame interface vs. the Adobe one, so
Yes, I'm in the same boat: FrameMaker 7.2. But I don't see an upgrade
path to 9 and then 10. I think that to even buy 9 now, you'd have to pay
for a full license for 10 and downgrade. We're just going to have to
bite the bullet.
Fei Min Lorente
-Original Message-
From:
If there's no business or functional reason to upgrade, why bother? At
this point you're stuck paying the full price for an upgrade, so if FM7
provides everything that you need I'd hold out as long as possible. I
think that there are plenty of people on FM7 and earlier who are
perfectly happy
7.2 here. FM10 has not really met my needs (spellchecking and hyphenation in
Icelandic), so I can just as well continue with 7.2 until FM breaks free of
the bonds that is keeping them from expanding these tools to other languages
than the few they are supporting.
Bodvar Bjorgvinsson
Iceland
Yeah, I'm in that boat, and pricing in this part of the world is such
that we get to pay significantly more than those stateside.
Alan
On Mar 2, 2011, at 12:25 AM, Carrie Baker wrote:
I am in a small company with not really any justification to move
to Frame 8 or 9. Frame7 seems sufficient
I agree with Scott. For me, FrameMaker 8 is the gold standard. It supports
Unicode, but is not encumbered by the new interface and slow performance of
FrameMaker 9 (the Windows Millennium version of FrameMaker :-)). FrameMaker
10 is better than 9, but, as Scott said, only upgrade if you need some
On Tue, 1 Mar 2011 14:23:06 -0500, Rick Quatro r...@rickquatro.com
wrote:
I agree with Scott. For me, FrameMaker 8 is the gold standard. It supports
Unicode,
I agree. I use FM 8 myself, and our pubs manager uses 7.0.
If you don't need Unicode, there's no reason to go past 7.
And if you do
7.2 was fine for me until I upgraded to Windows 7. I then began to
experience a lot of crashes, most of them when highlighting text or moving
borders of frames. Adobe wouldn´t upgrade to FM9 when I tried 2 days after
the release of FM10 (FM10 wasnt even available in Sweden at that time), but
I
Maybe it's time for someone to build a whole new mousetrap.
Nadine
--- On Tue, 3/1/11, Jeremy H. Griffith jer...@omsys.com wrote:
From: Jeremy H. Griffith jer...@omsys.com
Subject: Re: So how many of us are stuck with Frame 7.2?
To: 'Framers' framers@lists.frameusers.com
Date: Tuesday,
I'm looking at buying the latest version because our company is moving
everyone to Windows 7, and FrameMaker 7.2 isn't supported on that OS. It
doesn't mean it won't work, but our management prefers to play it safe.
Fei Min Lorente
From: framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com
Please note that upgrades to FrameMaker 9 were no longer available from Adobe
as of the day of release of FrameMaker 10. The only way to upgrade to
FrameMaker 9 would be to find a legal copy of a FrameMaker 9 upgrade that is
still on some reseller's shelf. And since you typically did not see
No one from Adobe is forcing you to upgrade! :)
On the other hand, don't expect support for newer versions of Windows and
interoperability with new versions of both Adobe and non-Adobe applications
with four version old software.
If your self-contained environment needs no more than what
36 matches
Mail list logo