Answer: For files not supported by our file conversion, please first save them as a PDF, EPS, or TIF file. If you do not have a PDF writer, an inexpensive PDF writer is available from www.broadgun.com. Broadgun also has a free download version.

Common problems with supplied files from amateur or part-time designers, typically involve file and font incompatibilities, missing bleed and crop/fold/perf marks and poor color matching, (due to improper monitor calibration and a general lack of understanding of the CMYK process) which means the final output can vary DRAMATICALLY from what you see on your monitor. If you have never done this before, your CD or DVD cover isn't a great place to experiment.

A bug was discovered when Mac PowerPoint 2001 files are converted to web pages and uploaded to WebCT. When these HTML files are linked as a single page, black frames and an error message reading "Open the default .htm file to view this Web presentation" are displayed.

If you are crossing platforms, (from MAC to PC or vice versa), remember the fonts do not transfer well. MAC and PC fonts are different. Even if the program you are using is compatible, the postscript fonts may not be. This can create a shift in the entire "look" of the piece. Also, special characters are at different key combinations, which can lead to complications in finding replacement fonts.

On some email client programs (we found this using Eudora), we have verified that the recipient of the email report sometimes does not see the attached html report file as an icon at the end of the message. To solve this problem we have changed the Attachments options in order to use the MIME format.

AOL for Windows versions 6.0 and later and AOL for Mac OS X versions 10.2.1 and later send HTML email -- by default -- to Internet recipients. This can cause problems for people using older email clients that do not handle HTML well, and for some mailing lists. Some of these versions are capable of being forced to send plain text, some are not.

The most common (and easiest) method will use an FTP (File Transfer Protocol) program to transfer the files. Windows users at UNF can use "WS FTP." Macintosh users can use "Fetch." You can obtain copies of either WS_FTP or Fetch in the General Purpose Computer Lab in Bldg. 15 Room 2102.

Yes, although specifically designed to handle HTML files, the program collects all the words in the body text of any text file.

On the mac, there is a free component to ogg-ify itunes. The freeware VLC Media Player will also play OGG files. http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20020424233612407

The plugin files are supplied in a HQX (SIT) file for the mac. The files expands into a file structure such as 'Plugins for Illustrator CS2' 'Plugins for Illustrator CS1 10' etc. The format of the plugins changed in version CS2, the reason for the split. All the files in the 'Plugins for.. ' must be include in the plugin path of Illustrator.

If you are using the correct file-send procedure as indicated in the training materials, check with your Network Administrator who should be able to assist you in configuring your browser or determining if any network or firewall settings need to be adjusted on your PC. If you and your Network Administrator have determined there is not a browser, network configuration, or firewall problem, call your ESC who may be able to provide some technical support based on user feedback within the region.

Don't. That's the editor's job. Just write the best manuscript you can. Then revise it and make it better. When you send it in (without little side comments to an illustrator, please) the editor will already know dozens of fine artists and will pick out the best.

If you have your files on an old Mac with a SCSI drive internal or external; and your new Mac does not have a SCSI external connector or use SCSI drives internally, what can you do? I'll discuss many options. My GENERAL advice is as follows. EITHER use some kind of Mac which HAS SCSI to read your drive, and use it to transfer files either by connection or by transfer to another media (floppy, CD, ZIP disk). OR, you add some kind of SCSI hardware to your new Mac to read the drive.

When I open the PageKit in my web editor, it says "You are not using a frames compatible browser". What is going on?!

Having files end in .html is a widely-accepted convention. If you write your pages in DOS, your pages will end in .htm. The server used at UNF does not care whether your files end in .html or .htm, but it has to be one of these two. Your index file can similarly be named index.html or index.htm. (See: Can I use Server-Side Includes (SSI) on my home page?) There are a number of possible reasons for this message. Double-check the filename after the "URL" in the error message.

Sooner or later, most people who own an S-100 system need to transfer a file to or from a DOS or Windows (or Macintosh or whatever) computer. A Google search of comp.os.cpm "groups" will find a discussion of this very topic that last occurred in early 2003. It's an old topic. Most people who need to establish serial file transfers to or from a CP/M system (or N* DOS system) of ANY sort end up doing something like this: get a SIMPLE file transfer program onto their CP/M system.

IOMega ZIP drives and ZIP disks may offer you a way to move megabyte-sized files from old Macs to new Macs, or from your Mac to a Windows/Pentium PC. Check my Web page for Mac hard drives, the ZIP drive section via this link for the ZIP drives I offer. I have drives for old Mac internal or external use, and for Windows systems too. For a bit more discussion, check the discussion above on recovering files from drives.

If you produce encrypted files on a single computer, you need a single-user license only. Decrypting a Silver Key parcel does not require a license, so the number of parcel recipients does not matter.

Short, meaningful file names are best. Use the eight-character plus "htm" extension convention to name your files. It is best to use all lowercase letters for your file name. For more information on naming and organizing files, refer to Naming Files and Understanding URLs.

Generally we send a 500ml bottle of herbs to take twice daily and, if needed, supplementation as well. You will also receive a letter from us to let you know what we feel your progress is, and what changes you may need to make to help improve your situation.

Make sure your recipients have MMS/picture messaging phones. If you are sending them video and audio, make sure their phones are compatible. Home | Features | Compatibility | Purchase | Screen Shots | FAQs | News | Support | Equipment | OEM Inquiries | Aggregators | Resellers | Contact Us

You may wish to visit http://www.stomp.com.sg where we have a walk-through guide by our Tech Chick to help you.

Yes we accept PC files for these programs but the problem lies in font conversion. Since all output is done from Macs, kerning and spacing may change.

Yes, AI saves hidden layers to PDF, even if you say that you don't want the result to be editable by AI, and even if you are saving to a PDF file format that doesn't support layers. This is a little annoying, but there is a workaround (without creating multiple AI files). Make hidden layers "Templates" as well (an option in the "Layers" palette). Then they will not be saved.

You do not need to compress files that you upload or e-mail to us as long as they do not exceed 5 MB. For larger files using File Transfer Protocol (FTP), we do recommend using compression software prior to sending the files to speed up the transfer process.

Yes. For detailed information, refer to the appropriate NHTSA compendium document. These documents are available on the NHTSA ODI public web site (URL: http://www-odi.nhtsa.dot.gov)

It all depends, some businesses use MSWord or WordPerfect for their text based work; tables and so on, while other customers have particular needs and use other formats such as CS, FM, PM, QuarkXpress, HTML, DHTML, XMILE, flash, Wav, MP3 files, etc. We currently use approximately 170 up-to-date software titles to guarantee seamless integration with your actual content.

Yes. Others may only send you a file if they are a "trusted source" and were given your User ID and password. CFI also complies with standard file system security, like NTFS, which can control permissions and access to both individuals' and network files and directories. Yes – multiple ways.

The most annoying problem you are likely to encounter is that many Mac computers automatically put files you try to download (including audio metafiles) on the desktop. That means after you have clicked on a file to download it, you then need to then navigate to your desktop and click on it once again to open it. If you click on a streaming audio file, for instance, your Mac will automatically place a link to the audio on your desktop.