Right on, Schlomo!
Thanks.
--
Yves Barbion
Documentation Architect
Adobe-Certified FrameMaker Instructor
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FM users interested in more information as to why RoboHelp for FrameMaker
was discontinued may find the current FrameMaker in the Press item of
interest [http://www.microtype.com/homeFMPress.html].
Two rather different versions are provided (incidentally by the same person).
Shlomo Perets
My co-workers and I have set our sites on getting our ACE (Adobe
Certified Expert) Certifications in Frame. Does anyone know of any good
training materials other than the online adobe training? Perhaps an
instructor-led course/seminar that is close to Austin, TX?
We are all quite proficient
Hi all,
I've been told I have to produce Readmes for several of our products in
text files. I want to be able to control some basic look-and-feel
though, such as column-width, and it was suggested to me to use Groff or
Latex. I've been looking into this for a bit, but can't really figure it
Could one or two of you Vista early adopters do a quick search for
fntcache.dat, please?
I'd like to know if Vista has inherited the XP font management scheme
Thanks!
Cheers,
Art
--
Art Campbell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
... In my opinion, there's
Set an appropriate column width that holds 60 or so monospace
characters with a paragraph tag in Frame and SaveAs text with a
carriage return at the end of each line.
Art
On 2/13/07, Neil Tubb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
I've been told I have to produce Readmes for several of our
I have a system running Vista Enterprise, and it has the FNTCACHE.DAT
file located in the \Windows\System32\ folder. It appears it was last
updated when I installed fonts on that system. My experience so far has
been that font management is very similar to XP. The only difference I've
seen is
Yup, it's still there! C:\Windows\System32\FNTCACHE.DAT
However, it has never been a font management scheme but
rather a caching mechanism for the Windows font renderer.
Deleting that file and rebooting every so often apparently
solves the problem of missing runs of characters when
printing
The symptom was reported against FrameMaker internally.
The problem has been seen in printing to PostScript
printers and as such, cannot be traced in any way to
Distiller (or the AdobePDF PostScript printer driver
instance). The symptom is not directly reproducible;
all we know is that by
1st . . .many thanks to those who responded to my dual-monitor ???s
is was an eays install!
but, the grand-kids are still amazed at . . . how the cursor goes through a
vertical desk part onto the adjacent screen. . . .and so am I.
Font Management . . .
I'm still using Abobe Type Manager Deluxe
Uh, yes, if it works, it's viable.
;- )
Art
On 2/13/07, Richard Doll [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1st . . .many thanks to those who responded to my dual-monitor ???s
is was an eays install!
but, the grand-kids are still amazed at . . . how the cursor goes through a
vertical desk part onto the
Is InDesign a suitable replacement for Framemaker for creating long,
technical documentation?
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Currently? No! Certainly the answer is no if you
need support for variables (including numbering), structure
(XML), equations (other than via expensive third-party
plug-ins), etc.
- Dov
-Original Message-
From: Linda Rose
Sent: Tuesday, February 13, 2007 3:53 PM
To:
Hi Dov
Are you saying that deleting the font cache and rebooting should get
rid of the symptoms for a while, regardless of the size of the font
cache after reboot?
My memory of last year's posts was that you had to also reduce the size
of the font cache by deleting big unused fonts. I did that a
Hi David
Well, if it works it's probably okay. The only thing that worries me is
that you may have problems maintaining it long-term.
The general advice is to avoid overrides. But I'd better define what
override actually means: it's formatting applied to part or all of a
paragraph by some method
Sorry to be so delinquent in responding to this; I have my excuses.
Some of us actually LIKE the left-brain right-brain gear shifting and are quite
efficient at it. Mind you, I am a great proponent of structured authoring in
theory and a miserable practitioner. Maybe it is because I am blessed
The point is that you tag a UI element as a UI element because
it is a UI element. You make it bold (or whatever) at a later point
in the process based on how you choose to format the semantically
tagged elements for a given deliverable. The element itself is tagged
according to what kind of
I use both. Even though InDesign is adding features with CS2 I would not
attempt to create long technical documents with it. As Dov mentioned
need support for variables (including numbering), structure (XML),
equations (other than via expensive third-party plug-ins), etc.
InDesign is still not up
On Tue, 13 Feb 2007 23:27:15 -0500, Ridder, Fred [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The point is that you tag a UI element as a UI element because
it is a UI element. You make it bold (or whatever) at a later point
in the process based on how you choose to format the semantically
tagged elements for a
Hi David
Check that someone hasn't applied a character tag to the offending
headers. Even if they look the same as the others, it's possible someone
applied a character tag and then overrode that character tag to make the
headings look right. If they have, FM could be displaying the xref
Right on, Schlomo!
Thanks.
--
Yves Barbion
Documentation Architect
Adobe-Certified FrameMaker Instructor
FM users interested in more information as to why RoboHelp for FrameMaker
was discontinued may find the current "FrameMaker in the Press" item of
interest [http://www.microtype.com/homeFMPress.html].
Two rather different versions are provided (incidentally by the same person).
Shlomo Perets
Could one or two of you Vista early adopters do a quick search for
fntcache.dat, please?
I'd like to know if Vista has inherited the XP font management scheme
Thanks!
Cheers,
Art
--
Art Campbell art.campbell at
gmail.com
"... In my opinion,
Set an appropriate column width that holds 60 or so monospace
characters with a paragraph tag in Frame and SaveAs text with a
carriage return at the end of each line.
Art
On 2/13/07, Neil Tubb wrote:
> Hi all,
>
>
>
> I've been told I have to produce Readmes for several of our products in
>
Dov,
Did the missing characters and the apparent link to fntcache.dat
problem ever get entered as a bug either against Frame or Acrobat
Distiller?
Cheers,
Art
On 2/13/07, Dov Isaacs wrote:
> Yup, it's still there! C:\Windows\System32\FNTCACHE.DAT
>
> However, it has never been a "font
The symptom was reported against FrameMaker internally.
The problem has been seen in printing to PostScript
printers and as such, cannot be traced in any way to
Distiller (or the AdobePDF PostScript printer driver
instance). The symptom is not directly reproducible;
all we know is that by
Uh, yes, if it works, it's viable.
;- )
Art
On 2/13/07, Richard Doll wrote:
> 1st . . .many thanks to those who responded to my "dual-monitor" ???s
> is was an eays install!
> but, the grand-kids are still amazed at . . . how the cursor goes through a
> vertical desk part onto the adjacent
Is InDesign a suitable replacement for Framemaker for creating long,
technical documentation?
Currently? No! Certainly the answer is "no" if you
need support for variables (including numbering), structure
(XML), equations (other than via expensive third-party
plug-ins), etc.
- Dov
> -Original Message-
> From: Linda Rose
> Sent: Tuesday, February 13, 2007 3:53 PM
> To:
The point is that you tag a UI element as a UI element because
it is a UI element. You make it bold (or whatever) at a later point
in the process based on how you choose to format the semantically
tagged elements for a given deliverable. The element itself is tagged
according to what kind of
On Tue, 13 Feb 2007 23:27:15 -0500, "Ridder, Fred"
wrote:
>The point is that you tag a UI element as a UI element because
>it is a UI element. You make it bold (or whatever) at a later point
>in the process based on how you choose to format the semantically
>tagged elements for a given
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