Thank you for all the suggestions, the IXgen seems the way to go; I will
certainly buy it when I can afford the exchange rate. It looks terrific.
I do not want to start a debate about concordances and low usability
indexes, but there are certain types of documents where concordances are
very
At 10:10 +0200 13/1/07, Rob Shell wrote:
I look forward to the time when indexing can be automated to the point where
an 8 point font could say, indicate mention only; italics could indicate,
ref in footnote, bold main reference, etc.. I do realise this is a long way
away.
Rob, I don't know
As many of you have touted the advantages of dual monitors . . . My ??s
follow:
Replacing 4-yr. old (now too slow) Dell 360 Precision WrkStation with:
NewSys: WinXP Pro - Dell 490 PrecisionWorkStation - 2G Mem - 80Gig Hard
Drv - Dual Monitor IntFace/Contrlr
Apps: FMkr 7.2 - PShop - Illustrtr -
The problem here is that if there is more than one anchored frame on the
page, how do you use the keyboard to select the one you want? I suppose you
could use a macro that allowed the use of the arrow keys, but that is more
than just a keyboard shortcut. And if you are using Windows, you would
It always puzzles me how companies make decisions. Adobe has included a
function within Acrobat to convert PDF to RTF, the file format of their
competitor, but not to FM which is one of their own file formats. Perhaps
there is not enough demand for PDF-FM?
Diane
snip
True... although
--- Richard Doll [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As many of you have touted the advantages of dual monitors . . . My
??s follow:
Richard...you're thinking too much. :-)
As a long-time user of multiple monitors, consider it one big
desktop. Simply drag whatever application window you want to whatever
A slight hijack: for people who are using dual monitors, what
configuration do you use? Here at work, we have people using dual LCD
displays. I see the following configurations in use:
* Horizontal side-by-side, most often tilted back (top back,
bottom up) but sometimes also straight
I am sure there are a lot of people within Adobe that don't know what
FrameMaker is.
Rick Quatro
Carmen Publishing
585-659-8267
www.frameexpert.com
It always puzzles me how companies make decisions. Adobe has included a
function within Acrobat to convert PDF to RTF, the file format of their
When using dual Monitors, what video card do you use?
-pc
Joe Malin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: A slight hijack: for people who are using
dual monitors, what
configuration do you use? Here at work, we have people using dual LCD
displays. I see the following configurations in use:
*
I have a laptop. Laptops have an external video port. The laptop is
the left monitior and the 17 LCD is the right monitor.
--- Peter Courlis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When using dual Monitors, what video card do you use?
-pc
Joe Malin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: A slight hijack: for
I use an IBM/Lenovo T43P in a docking station. The docking station has a
VGA port and a DVI port. This particular laptop has the ATI Mobility
FireGL V3200. Most video cards these days support dual monitors.
Peter Courlis wrote:
When using dual Monitors, what video card do you use?
-pc
*/Joe
This is another configuration that's often used here.
John Posada wrote:
I have a laptop. Laptops have an external video port. The laptop is
the left monitior and the 17 LCD is the right monitor.
--- Peter Courlis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When using dual Monitors, what video card do you
Not that anyone here cares, but on the Mac you don't need anything special. Add
a graphics card and you're good to go. The OS just looks after it. If you have
a PowerBook you just plug in the second monitor. Macs have natively supported
up to six monitors (yes, you read that right, 6) out of
Thank you for all the suggestions, the IXgen seems the way to go; I will
certainly buy it when I can afford the exchange rate. It looks terrific.
I do not want to start a debate about concordances and low usability
indexes, but there are certain types of documents where concordances are
very
At 10:10 +0200 13/1/07, Rob Shell wrote:
>I look forward to the time when indexing can be automated to the point where
>an 8 point font could say, indicate "mention only"; italics could indicate,
>"ref in footnote", bold main reference, etc.. I do realise this is a long way
>away.
Rob, I
As many of you have touted the advantages of dual monitors . . . My ??s
follow:
Replacing 4-yr. old (now too slow) Dell 360 Precision WrkStation with:
NewSys: WinXP Pro - Dell 490 PrecisionWorkStation - 2G Mem - 80Gig Hard
Drv - Dual Monitor IntFace/Contrlr
Apps: FMkr 7.2 - PShop - Illustrtr -
The problem here is that if there is more than one anchored frame on the
page, how do you use the keyboard to select the one you want? I suppose you
could use a macro that allowed the use of the arrow keys, but that is more
than just a keyboard shortcut. And if you are using Windows, you would
It always puzzles me how companies make decisions. Adobe has included a
function within Acrobat to convert PDF to RTF, the file format of their
competitor, but not to FM which is one of their own file formats. Perhaps
there is not enough demand for PDF->FM?
Diane
True... although Recosoft
--- Richard Doll wrote:
> As many of you have touted the advantages of dual monitors . . . My
> ??s follow:
Richard...you're thinking too much. :-)
As a long-time user of multiple monitors, consider it one big
desktop. Simply drag whatever application window you want to whatever
screen you
A slight hijack: for people who are using dual monitors, what
configuration do you use? Here at work, we have people using dual LCD
displays. I see the following configurations in use:
* Horizontal side-by-side, most often "tilted back" (top back,
bottom up) but sometimes also
I am sure there are a lot of people within Adobe that don't know what
FrameMaker is.
Rick Quatro
Carmen Publishing
585-659-8267
www.frameexpert.com
> It always puzzles me how companies make decisions. Adobe has included a
> function within Acrobat to convert PDF to RTF, the file format of
When using dual Monitors, what video card do you use?
-pc
Joe Malin wrote: A slight hijack: for people who are
using dual monitors, what
configuration do you use? Here at work, we have people using dual LCD
displays. I see the following configurations in use:
* Horizontal
I have a laptop. Laptops have an external video port. The laptop is
the left monitior and the 17" LCD is the right monitor.
--- Peter Courlis wrote:
> When using dual Monitors, what video card do you use?
>
> -pc
>
> Joe Malin wrote: A slight hijack: for people
> who are using dual
I use an IBM/Lenovo T43P in a docking station. The docking station has a
VGA port and a DVI port. This particular laptop has the ATI Mobility
FireGL V3200. Most video cards these days support dual monitors.
Peter Courlis wrote:
> When using dual Monitors, what video card do you use?
>
> -pc
>
>
This is another configuration that's often used here.
John Posada wrote:
> I have a laptop. Laptops have an external video port. The laptop is
> the left monitior and the 17" LCD is the right monitor.
>
>
> --- Peter Courlis wrote:
>
>
>> When using dual Monitors, what video card do you use?
Not that anyone here cares, but on the Mac you don't need anything special. Add
a graphics card and you're good to go. The OS just looks after it. If you have
a PowerBook you just plug in the second monitor. Macs have natively supported
up to six monitors (yes, you read that right, 6) out of
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