Yes, flexibility is the key. Once upon a time I could hack hardware and software using Unix and C, starting in 1982. I can no longer keep up with the bright ideas of millions of programmers. Bought some Windows 7 machines a year ago before they gave way to 8. Still use XP because I can do what I need to do with it, and it has become more stable since MS stopped "supporting" it. But I can't go to each new browser with better customer tracking tools. Tried Chrome briefly. Hate to be told what I might like to buy.
So when an intriguing new mystery is presented with good data from one of the best members of this group, and all I get is empty boxes with red Xs at the top left, I am annoyed. Chasing the file name reveals SVG type. Chasing that reveals its purpose and some possible download sites. But the sites are not known to me, and I do not want to install unknown software, let alone learn how to use it. I'm sorry I expressed my annoyance, but I'm fighting an unknown infection, and that makes me testy. If someone could send me a reliable link to download SVG, I could try it after a full system backup. That's all extra work, but "there's got to be a pony in there somewhere." Bill Hawkins -----Original Message----- From: Chuck Harris Sent: Monday, May 11, 2015 12:09 AM Bill Hawkins wrote: > Did the pictures have to be in SVG format? > > Is this only [should have been NOT] a problem for those who routinely use SVG? Maybe. I expect that the solver of this problem will be someone who is flexible enough to embrace a wide variety of new techniques, and processes. -Chuck Harris _______________________________________________ time-nuts mailing list -- time-nuts@febo.com To unsubscribe, go to https://www.febo.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/time-nuts and follow the instructions there.