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Yeah, I get it. I think my point is that Adobe might not see any reason
to provide a Frameviewer anymore, since they might see it as competition
for PDF and wouldn't be thinking of a situation like yours.
We used to use floating licenses for UNIX years ago, but I haven't heard
of them for a PC. If they don't have them, maybe you could set up a
centrally located computer that has Frame installed on it where people
could view your docs.
Kay
-----Original Message-----
From: Chantel Brathwaite [mailto:brathwaitec -at- castupgrade -dot- com]
Sent: Wednesday, February 09, 2011 1:55 PM
To: Robart, Kay
Cc: techwr-l -at- lists -dot- techwr-l -dot- com
Subject: Re: Framemaker Viewer? Floating Licenses?
[Not to be snippy or anything, but the Frameviewer is probably something
called Adobe PDF. ;-) Kay]
Kay - no offense taken - and for the record we are already using PDF.
;-)
Perhaps a little background might be helpful. The reason that I'm
asking is because I am the only person with FrameMaker in the office and
it is installed locally. If I am unavailable, people are unable to see
the docs. I would like for them to be able to do that, so I'm looking
at different options for them to be able to do that without me having to
create a PDF for them. Another option that I'm thinking of is using
watched folders, but as I'm also using a version control system and
people tend to go there to check out docs, I'm looking for something
that would be a bit more streamlined.
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