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known issues < help The following are a list of known file or application issues related to the file available on the e-see system and applications likely to be used by e-see users. e-see brand management system
Error logging on (cookies) e-see administration applicationNo known issues at this time Error logging on (cookies)
Error Logging on (root certificate expiration)
Getting .ps files for EPS files
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| Problem: | Some users who are using IE 4.x on Macintosh, appear to have problems opening
downloaded files. Is there a compatibility problem with IE on Mac ? |
| Solution: | We have struck occasional download problems with users of v4.x of IE on both Macintosh
and PC platforms. The problem is inconsistent and therefore quite hard to replicate but
appears to be something to do with preference settings for no. of consecutive downloads in
the download manager - we have found that resetting the default from 10 to 1 seems to
work. We'll continue to monitor this. |
| Problem: | When upgrading to IE v5.x Explorer changes the way Adobe Acrobat Reader opens files.
Instead of giving users the option to Open or Save the file, Explorer just opens the
file in the browser window without the option to save to disk. |
| Solution: | Upgrade to Adobe Acrobat Reader version 4.x (free upgrade at www.adobe.com) . Start Acrobat . Select File,
Preferences, General and then de-select (uncheck) Web Browser Integration. Click OK
and exit. Save to disk or Open option should now work correctly when selecting PDF files to download in your browser. |
| Problem: | Opened or Placed JPEG Displays With Incorrect Dimensions
in Illustrator 7.0.x. Adobe Illustrator 7.0.1 for Mac OS or Illustrator 7.0.x for
Windows displays an opened or placed JPEG image with larger or smaller dimensions than
expected Details The JPEG opens or places at the expected dimensions in Illustrator 7.0 for Mac OS or other applications (e.g., Adobe Photoshop, Adobe PageMaker). |
| Solution: | Solution 1 Upgrade to Illustrator 8.0.x. Solution 2 Solution 3 Note: When you change the dimensions of a bitmap image in Illustrator,
you also change the resolution of the image. For example, a 72 x 72 ppi, 4 x 4 inch image,
when scaled by 50%, displays at 144 x 144 ppi, 2 x 2 inches. When you open or place a JPEG image, Illustrator 7.0.1 for Mac OS or Illustrator 7.0.x for Windows displays the resolution of the JPEG image to 72 ppi, regardless of its original resolution. If the JPEG image was saved at a resolution other than 72 ppi, Illustrator 7.0.x distributes its pixels at 72 ppi, causing its dimensions to change. For example, a 144 x 144 pixel, 1 x 1 inch JPEG image, when opened or placed in Illustrator 7.0.x, displays at 72 x 72 pixels and 2 x 2 inches. Illustrator 7.0.x does not add pixels or remove pixels from an opened or placed JPEG image. |
| Problem: | Problems downloading true type fonts in windows When downloading a true type font my browser displays the font and I don't get the option to "save to" a location on my computer. So I can't install the font on my system. The problem here is probably the file type settings in your windows system which is causing the browser to open the font file by default (with a windows application called Fontview) |
| Solution: | To enable your browser to give you the option of Opening
or Saving the font file follow these instructions:-
Repeat for Type 1, 2 or 3 fonts if necessary Next time you download a TTF typeface you should see the Open or Save To dialogue when you confirm your e-see download. Select Save To and then decide where you want to save the file to. You can then install the font through |
| Problem: | When I import some JPEG images into FreeHand, the image dimension is
larger than the original. How can I make it import at the right size? Note: FreeHand maintains the correct image dimension when a TIFF is imported. A JPEG imported into xRes or Adobe Photoshop keeps the correct image dimensions, but the same JPEG into FreeHand is not the correct size. |
| Solution: | Reason Specific information concerning the resolution and pixel dimension is included in the header of both the TIFF and JPEG files. FreeHand does not read the information in the JPEG files but reads it in the TIFF file. This explains why a 1 by 1 inch TIFF with a resolution of 144 dpi imports correctly, while a JPEG at the same resolution imports at twice the size (2 by 2 inches or 144 by 144 points). The image resizing is sometimes difficult to understand. This is due to the difference between screen pixels and the resolution of the JPEG or TIFF. The screen pixels are always displayed at 72 pixels (dots) per inch. The resolution of the image can vary such as 300 dpi (dots per inch). Solution If the original pixel dimensions of the imported JPEG file are known, proceed with the following steps: 1 . Set the unit of measurement to points in the Units Pop Menu located at the bottom of the document Window.2. Select the imported JPEG. 3. Open the Inspector panel and select the object tab (the letter i within a circle.) The object inspector indicates the JPEG is RGB TIFF. FreeHand has converted the JPEG to an embedded RGB TIFF. See the FreeHand User Manual on results of importing. 4. Change the width dimension in the object inspector field to the original pixel width by typing in the new number. 5. Repeat for the height. Remember to press enter for the changes to take effect. If the original resolution dpi of the imported JPEG file is known, proceed with the following steps and calculations: 1. Set the unit of measurement to points in the Units Pop Menu located at the bottom of the document Window. 2. Select the imported JPEG. 3. Open the Inspector panel and select the object tab (the letter i within a circle.) The object inspector indicates the JPEG is RGB TIFF. FreeHand has converted the JPEG to an embedded RGB TIFF. See the FreeHand User Manual on results of importing.4. Use the numbers in points in the width and height dimension fields from the object inspector in the following calculation: Width in points/original resolution (dpi) x 72 (pixels per inch) = original pixel width 5. Repeat for the height. Height in points/original resolution (dpi) x 72 (pixels per inch) = original pixel height. 6. Change the numbers in the width and height fields in the object inspector to the numbers from the calculations. (Remember to press the Enter key for the changes to take effect.) The values from the calculation may not be exactly the same as the original but the difference will not be noticeable.Example JPEG imported into FreeHand saved at resolution of 130 dpi. The image width and height in FreeHand is 725 by 273. Calculate the original dimensions width and height by taking the new dimension in FreeHand, divide by the known dpi, then multiply by 72. 725 divided by 130 = 5.58 x 72 = 401.76 Note: This rule will also apply to bitmap formats such as GIF, BMP, or PNG. These file formats typically do not contain specific header information about the image size and dpi.OR visit Macromedia's Freehand Support Centre at http://www.macromedia.com/support/freehand/ |
| Problem: | When a Macintosh EPS file format exported from FreeHand on the
Macintosh is taken cross platform to Windows, a box with an x appears instead of a screen
preview of the graphic. |
| Solution: | Reason The FreeHand Macintosh EPS file format is generated with a Macintosh 8 bit PICT color preview. Most windows applications cannot interpret a PICT preview. Windows applications generally use a TIFF for the screen preview an EPS file. Solution Note: This export can be used from Macintosh FreeHand to Windows QuarkXPress or PageMaker. It is suitable for printing to a PostScript printer. OR visit Macromedia's Freehand Support Centre at http://www.macromedia.com/support/freehand/ |
| Problem: | When running the Admin Report, the report fails
and an error message appears with the word "Permission Denied
//ASP/rptAdmin.asp, line 293" OR A user is asked for a Network Password when viewing a brand category or image. |
| Solution: | Reason The report fails because one or some of the folders in the brands directory have incorrect permissions set on the folders concerned. When the e-see system attempts to read the folders for data size, the report fails, because it has no permission to read the file. This permissions problem occasionally occurs when new brand or brand assets are loaded through the e-see administration application, particularly if the files have been processed on a Mac and then copied by FTP to the server. Another symptom of this problem is that certain brand categories or asset thumbnails do not appear correctly in the e-see system and/or when you enter a brand category the browser will ask you to "Enter a Network Password". This is incorrect. Solution Logon onto the server, locate the brands directory and the problem brands or brand asset folders. You can do this by searching for a brand or asset that you suspect (often the more recent additions) on the live system. When you find one you will either see no thumbnails or will be asked to "Enter a Network password". This is incorrect and a sign that there is a permissions problem on that brand or asset folder. Once you have found the problem folder.
You should now check the brand or brand asset again in the live e-see system. Provided all OK, then re-rum the admin report. :DV November 2002 |
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