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Re: Interleaf-native graphics -> FrameMaker



We've had pretty good luck by using Filtrix from Blue Tools. Before you convert
the files, go into the Interleaf files and group the graphics. This keeps things
from shifting around. Some fill patterns do change, but you can ungroup the
graphics and change the fill patterns, as necessary.

Becky Swanson
Benchmark Publications Group, Inc.
www.benchmarkpubs.com
"Premier training and consulting for structured and unstructured FrameMaker
environments."

----- Original Message -----
From: <larry.kollar@arrisi.com>
To: "Alan Houser" <arh@groupwellesley.com>
Cc: "Framers List" <framers@FrameUsers.com>; <framers@omsys.com>
Sent: Tuesday, June 11, 2002 2:52 PM
Subject: Re: Interleaf-native graphics -> FrameMaker


Alan Houser wrote:

> As part of an Interleaf->FrameMaker migration,
> I am looking for options for migrating embedded
> graphics that were created with Interleaf's
> drawing tools.

You could always convert the Interleaf files to EPS
(by deleting everything else & printing to file, if
nothing else), then import into Illustrator for
editing/final touchup.

I did something similar recently -- recovered
graphics from a PDF file whose source files were
lost -- and Illustrator was happy to take on the
orphaned graphics. You could, most likely, get
the graphics out of Interleaf faster than I got
them out of the PDF.

--
Larry Kollar, Senior Technical Writer, ARRIS
"Content creators are the engine that drives
value in the information life cycle."
    -- Barry Schaeffer, on XML-Doc


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