![]() ![]() So whilst these tabs do indeed say MS Word now, when you change the option in the settings tab like this note that the first tab now says “ Convert to MS Excel“: ![]() This application can also convert the files to Microsoft Excel and also to xml, both of which have their uses. But I’m going to quickly go through what you can do with all the options of this tool (that is still available separately after the release of SP2) and I hope it will give you some ideas on how to use this to handle many other things that crop up from time to time… it’s more than just a review tool.Īcross the top of this application we see this which belies the real capabilities of this application: There is also a nice video on YouTube that takes you through the process using this application. The most commonly used part described in a nice clear way by Jayne Fox in her blog article on this. If you have SDL Trados Studio 2011 SP2 then in addition to this you can also use the most commonly used part of this tool as a batch task within Studio itself. If you have Studio 2011 then you will find it in here and not on the Open Exchange: If you have Studio 2009 you get it from here (click on the image): So I thought it would be interesting just to note what the different options are for this application.īut first I’ll just confirm where you find it. wrote a very nice blog post about how to use the SDLXLIFF Converter for Microsoft Office that is available for Studio 2009 through the SDL OpenExchange and is installed with Studio 2011 in the program group. Whilst SDL Trados Studio 2011 SP2 incorporates the ability to export and import Word documents for review the application originally developed is still available and working (in fact SP2 has an updated version). ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |