Tag Archives: Acrobat

Those of you involved in developing electronic forms, should take a look at this article from James Morgan. “The 2007 release streamlines data collection through integration between InfoPath 2007 and the core applications. Electronic forms can be presented as standalone … Continue reading →

Andre Da Costa provides a very detailed review of the new Office 2007 package. Based on his experience, it was awarded the following scores: Installation: 95% Ease Of Use: 85% Features: 93% Improvements: 95% Design: 94% Options: 95% Help/Documentation: 90% … Continue reading →

The Australian publication IT Wire has an interesting angle on the new Office release. Dr Steve Hodgkinson, the recently departed Deputy CIO for the Victorian State Government, believes that Office 2007 could well be a disaster that Microsoft has created … Continue reading →

Techsmith (the people who make SnagIt) have launched a website focussed on their new screencasting tool. It’s worth a look if you’re interested in web content development and/or technical documentation. Screencast.com is targetted at professionals who want to share multimedia … Continue reading →

For those who want to know more about the Microsoft Office Activation Wizard, please take a look at this FAQ on the MS support site. “The 2007 Microsoft Office suites include an Activation Wizard. To fully use a retail version … Continue reading →

Todd Bishop discusses some v interesting differences between Office 2007 and previous versions, in particular the reduced mode options.“The reduced functionality mode in the 2007 Office programs differs from Windows Vista by applying only to the initial retail product activation … Continue reading →

1. Login Screens2. Transaction details.3. Creating reports There are several types of document requires here. I’ve selected three articles (some are for newbies while others are more advance) that are worth printing out and reading carefully.Login Screen – instructions for … Continue reading →

There are many things to consider here, especially if you are new to tech writing.So, what I’ve done is highlight some of articles on the Klariti tech writing site that might help you. If you search for ‘user guides’ you’ll … Continue reading →

John Durant on MSDN announces the WordProcessingML Transform Inference Tool.Why should you get excited about this?“Say you have a bunch of XML files that get pumped out of system every day. You often have to do a lot of busy … Continue reading →

Lars Munch writes “On Monday the 17th November the xml schemas for the Word Document ML along with documentation, was uploaded to the Infostructurebase (ISB). With the Word Document ML specification anybody can generate, view and process Microsoft word documents … Continue reading →

You may get this error message “Microsoft Word has encountered a problem and needs to close” when you start Word 2002 or Word 2003.This may occur if the global template (Normal.dot) is a Word document named Normal.dot.To fix this;1. Click … Continue reading →

MS have published an answer to this error message on their Knowledgebase. First, select another Word template before you process the document, and then delete the original template that causes the error. 1. In Small Business Accounting, open the document … Continue reading →

Developers might be interested in DENG, an open source Modular XML Browser, capable of rendering subsets of XHTML, SVG, XForms, XFrames, arbitrary XML (e.g. RSS) and any other custom XML application, styled by CSS 3. According to the site, “the … Continue reading →

Ever wondered which version of Acrobat was the right one to buy? Well, click here to take a look at this detailed product matrix. All the features are listed according to availablity with: Reader Elements Standard Pro 3D http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/matrix.html

If your job involves editing webpages, reviewing web content, or just about anything that involves web content, look at Fleck. Fleck FAQs The basic Fleck service is free. But we will also be offering a PRO package for $2.99 a … Continue reading →