Podcasts about file info

We have a party talking all about part preparation. This is one of our most requested topics from listeners, and we're happy to oblige in this first of a two-part episode. Philip Rothman and David MacDonald use the parts preparation chapter from Elaine Gould's music notation reference book Behind Bars as a framework for discussing this essential step in making the best performance materials possible. We start with the staff size, and what's too small, too big and just right, and how it relates to page size and margins. Headers, page numbers and other labels are next in our discussion, and we explore the best conventions that have developed, and why you need to always have them present. On we go to page turns, multimeasure rests, clefs, and more, and how careful consideration of all those elements contribute to making a quality part. We span the low-tech to the high-tech in this episode — everything from the weight and thickness of paper to where to find the crucial settings in your favorite notation software. You won't want to part ways with this episode until it's finished, so let's get started. Behind Bars: The Definitive Guide to Music Notation, by Elaine Gould More from Scoring Notes: Score preparation and production notes Restore the link in File Info fields between score and parts in Sibelius A few brief thoughts about the size of music paper Smarter title pages for parts in Finale Smarter title pages for parts in Sibelius Working with master pages in Dorico, part 1 Working with master pages in Dorico, part 2 How to fix a common page numbering problem in Sibelius Working with page numbers in Sibelius View 2-page spreads in notation software and PDFs Go wild with text wildcards Three quick tips from engraving Copland

In this episode: News: Be a speaker at CreativePro events! Please fill out this form David and Anne-Marie presenting at Adobe MAX 2020 (free!) Our latest book, TypeTalk Vol. 1 by Ilene Strizver, now in PDF and print Adobe InDesign 2020 15.1.2 - bug fix and feature tweaks Adobe Fonts Gotchas Double-clicks you should try! OIFOTW: Paste Into State  News and special offers from our sponsors: >> Issuu is the all-in-one platform to create and distribute beautiful digital publications, from brochures to magazines to sales collateral and more. It’s perfect for creators, marketers, designers, educators, publishers, sales-people or anyone that wants to make eye-catching content. And Issuu makes it easy. Simply use the InDesign plug-in or upload your PDFs and files and Issuu transforms them using your vision and customizable templates to create the content you want. Check out their session at CreativePro Week 2020. >> Avenza Systems' MAPublisher (for Illustrator) and Geographic Imager (for Photoshop) are powerful tools for all graphic designers who want to dive more deeply into cartography and map making. Learn more by watching David's recent Facebook Live interview with Avenza, and see their session from CreativePro Week 2020. Links mentioned in this podcast: Fix for the problem when File Info opens off screen Adobe Font Gotchas info Adobe Community post about the "retiring" fonts Our post about the news (see Roger Black's comment) Adobe Help file and FAQ about retired subscription fonts Check on status of Adobe's type (and other) servers Our post about Great Double-clicks Using the Eyedropper to copy and paste object positions Here's the Adobe Help page about Paste Into State

Playing around with the gopher protocol.   Description of gopher from the 1995 book "Student's Guide to the Internet" by David Clark. Also, at the end of the episode is audio from an interview with Mark McCahilll and Farhad Anklesaria that can be found at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oR76UI7aTvsCheck out http://gopher.floodgap.com/gopher/ File Info: 27 Min, 13 MB.Ogg Link:https://archive.org/download/bsdtalk264/bsdtalk264.ogg

News: FreeBSD 6.1 is out.Interview with Karl Lehenbauer from www.flightaware.comFile Info: 18min, 8.4MB

Interview with KAME project core researcher Jun-ichiro "itojun" Itoh Hagino.Transcript:http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk115.txtFile Info: 10:45, 5MB.Ogg Link:https://archive.org/download/bsdtalk115/bsdtalk115.ogg

A quick update on AsiaBSDCon 2008 with Hiroki Sato and George Neville-Neil. More information at http://www.asiabsdcon.org/.File Info: 10 Min, 5MB.Ogg Link:https://archive.org/download/bsdtalk134/bsdtalk134.ogg

Interview with Wouter Wijngaards from NLnet Labs. We talk about the Unbound DNS resolver. More information at unbound.net.File Info: 13min, 6MB.Ogg Link:https://archive.org/download/bsdtalk176/bsdtalk176.ogg

If you are looking for even more BSD interviews, check out The BSD Show at http://webbaverse.com/shows/the-bsd-show.Interview with Mark Saad and George Neville-Neil about the NYCBSDCon 2010. Details can be found at http://www.nycbsdcon.org/2010/The conference will be at http://www.cooper.edu/, which for 150 years has admitted students based on merit alone and provided each with a full-tuition scholarship.File Info: 10min, 5MB.Ogg Link:https://archive.org/download/bsdtalk196/bsdtalk196.ogg

This episode is brought to you by last, used to show a list of the last logins to the system. Last appeared in 3.0BSD.Interview with Matt Olander and James T. Nixon. We talk about MeetBSD California 2010. More information at http://www.meetbsd.com/File Info: 12min, 6MB.Ogg Link:https://archive.org/download/bsdtalk198/bsdtalk198.ogg

This episode is brought to you by talk, the original instant messaging client. The talk command appeared in 4.2 BSD.Interview with John Hixson. We talk about his work on PC-Sysinstall, the PC-BSD installer and possible alternative to the FreeBSD sysinstall.File Info: 14min, 7MB.Ogg Link:https://archive.org/download/bsdtalk199/bsdtalk199.ogg

This episode is brought to you by netstat, a command to show the network status. The netstat command appeared in 4.2BSD.Interivew with Kjell Wooding. We talk about the mg text editor. More information can be found in the OpenBSD man page: http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=mgFile Info: 14min, 7MB.Ogg Link:https://archive.org/download/bsdtalk200/bsdtalk200.ogg

Interview with Ingo Schwartze and Kristaps Dzonsons at BSDCan 2011. We talk about mdocml and man pages. More information at http://mdocml.bsd.lv/File Info: 32 min, 15MB.Ogg Link:https://archive.org/download/bsdtalk204/bsdtalk204.ogg

Interview with Mohammed Farrag about the ArabBSD project.The ArabBSD website https://sites.google.com/site/arabbsd/Contact us (Calling for Volunteers )webpage: https://sites.google.com/site/arabbsd/contactsFreeBSD Summer Course Tutorials https://sites.google.com/site/arabbsd/freebsd-summer-courseFile Info: 15min, 7MB.Ogg Link:https://archive.org/download/bsdtalk207/bsdtalk207.ogg

Interview with Michael W. Lucas at BSDCan 2013.  We talk about some of his recent books including Absolute OpenBSD 2nd edition and DNSSEC Mastery.You can find him at www.michaelwlucas.comFile Info: 28 Min, 14 MB.Ogg Link: https://archive.org/download/bsdtalk228/bsdtalk228.ogg

Recording of the vBSDCon 2013 talk "Migrating from GCC to LLVM/CLANG" with David Chisnall.File Info: 1hour, 31MB.Ogg Link: https://archive.org/download/bsdtalk233/bsdtalk233.ogg

A recording from a MeetBSD California 2014 talk titled "WhatsApp: Half a billion unsuspecting FreeBSD users" by Rick Reed.File Info: 56 Min, 27MB.Ogg Link: https://archive.org/download/bsdtalk250/bsdtalk250.ogg

Creative Cloud discount extended; All About GREP; Quizzler Results (filenames of links); Obscurity of the Week: Jump Object ------------- Listen in your browser: InDesignSecrets-180.mp3 (18.8 MB, 35:30 minutes) See the Show Notes for links mentioned in this episode. The transcript of this podcast will be posted soon. Creative Cloud subscription discounted rate extended! All about GREP in InDesign Quizzler results: The right and wrong answers, and the winner! (See list of answers at the end of this post) Obscure InDesign Feature of the Week: Jump Object News and special offers from our sponsors: >> Certitec, an Adobe Authorized Training Partner in the UK, offers Adobe DPS (Digital Publishing Suite) 2-day Pro and Enterprise courses in London and Cardiff. NEW for students who are funding their training themselves (not from a company): a 25% discount on any course when you quote "InDesign Secrets." (If you forget to say "InDesignSecrets" then you only get 20% off.) That's a great deal! >> Rorohiko: They just keep making ePubCrawler better, and it's still donation-ware! ePubCrawler is a Fixed Layout ePub Assistant for InDesign. The highly-customizable script takes an InDesign document and converts it to a fixed-layout ePub (think kid's books, cookbooks, photography books, etc.) ready to upload to your favorite reseller. This turns a job that normally takes dozens of hours into minutes! Watch any of their six tutorial videos to see how it works. For InDesignSecrets fans: anybody who donates US$50 or more now will get a free license if and when they release it commercially, like a home-grown Kickstarter! -- We want to hear your stories! Send us a short (less than 1 minute) "worst InDesign training story" that we can play on the air (you'll be anonymous) in an upcoming episode: leave us a voice message at +1-801-459-4477 to record it, or send in your own voice recording. Please follow-up with an e-mail, which we will keep private, including any additional information that you'd like us to know. -- Links mentioned in this podcast: > Creative Cloud subscription offer is $29.99/mo instead of $49.99/mo for first year for any CS3+ upgrader > Adobe's Creative Cloud product page > Our stab at explaining why CC users get new features on the fly but "perpetual" licensees have to wait > We talked about GREP way back in episode 80!  Here's the transcript > Our favorite GREP Resources and GREP Expressions for InDesign > David's lynda.com video InDesign CS4: 10 Things to Know About GREP > Michael Murphy's Learning GREP with InDesign lynda.com course > Convert uppercase to lower with GREP, post 1 and post 2 > Creating a filename list of linked images, post 1 and post 2 > Clients from Hell web site -- QUIZZLER ANSWERS In podcast 179, we asked listeners: "How many ways in InDesign can you figure out the filename of a placed image without using the Links panel or Links panel menu?" The winning entry was submitted by Jim Leonardson, InDesign freelancer in Chicago! For his prize, he chose an autographed copy of Real World InDesign CS6, which is on its way. Here is Jim's list: In the Info panel flyout menu; select File Info to see the image name in the Title of the window Hover the cursor over the link icon in the upper left corner of the image frame. A tool tip appears with the file name. In the Structure pane of the document window, flip down the Root tag, and other tags until you see the “href” and the full path name (In the contextual menu “Select in Structure”) [ED: after first applying an XML tag to the image with the Tags panel] Use the Layers panel; flip down the layer name to show the contents. The link name is shown inside angle brackets. In the Preflight panel, if there is a broken link or document profile violation the link name will be shown. Use the Object > Captions menu or contextual menu to generate a caption. Use the contextual menu, in the Graphics flyout menu select Reveal in Finder, Bridge or Mini-Bridge. If there is a caption that happens to be overflowed, it can be seen in the story editor, tagged as “Text variable live metadata caption name” [We didn't think this should count but it's interesting because it has "Story Editor" in it] In the Package dialog box, under Links and Images it displays name, type, page, status and ICC profile. [He thought of this one "while doing yard work" after we told him he'd won] A wonderful effort, but Jim missed a few. Here are additional correct answers, compiled from all the entries we received: Add image to Library, name appears in Library preview Select image and open the Animation panel, name populates the Name field Apply any preset animation to the image to see its filename in the Timing panel Add image to Articles panel [pulls the filename from the Layers panel, see Jim's #4 above] In the File > Package dialog box, click the Show Report button, all image filenames are listed there [listen to our argument about this in the podcast — fun times!] Add an Image Name variable (Type > Text Variables > Insert Variable > Image Name) to a text frame that touches the image If the image name was included in its XMP metadata [not a default state, and not something you could do in InDesign] you could reveal it by choosing the relevant XMP field in the Object Export Options > Alt Text (or Tagged PDF) area Option/Alt-double click to Edit Original (or choose the command from contextual menu), name is revealed in native editing program. [Technically not an "in InDesign" solution but it's fairly close] Export to EPUB or HTML and look in the mark-up code [Ditto] Use a script that creates a list of filenames [see Links above] Final note: We love that Bonnie Barrett told us in her entry that she tried to find one in CS6's Content Collector — great idea! — but, alas, no luck.

Want to let the world know who made your photo? Then choose File Info. Here you can assign a title, an author (you!), a copyright, and a Web site. No image should go out without a visit to File Info.