Tagged text import issues

I have had some issues with importing tagged text. In my workflow i get some data converted to tagged text, no problems, special characters are also converted to ASCII entities.
Everything works on my machine, but as soon as it is imported on another machine, the special characters are gone.
I have located the issue, that my entities are lowercase (e.g. ë = <0x00eb>), and by making it uppercase (<0x00EB>) it works.
What can be the difference on the machines? Is it an InDesign thing, or is it a CPU thing? The only difference on the machines are that mine is a Mac with intel processor, and the other is a G5.

Oops -- the smiley face in the code should be changed to semicolon close angle (greater than sign). Jim

Similar Messages

Suppressing progress dialog when importing Tagged Text?

Howdy:
I'm using the Adobe Tagged Text import provider to place text in a document. I'm making the call to iImportProvider->ImportThis() with the kSuppressUI flag set. Even though the flag is set, InDesign is still displaying the progress dialog. Does anybody know how to keep that from happening? I don't see anything in the documentation about this.
Thanks,
Noel Williams

Hello:
I have the same problem that Noel.
I'm using:
* prov->ImportThis(database, stream, kSuppressUI, &contentUIDRef);
* prov->ImportThis(database, stream, K2::kSuppressUI, &contentUIDRef);
* prov->ImportThis(database, stream, (K2::UIFlags)0, &contentUIDRef);
But the progress Dialog appears.
This problem is critical for me.

Linked Adobe Tagged Text files importing without styles

I have several data-heavy weekly publications where suddenly, the link to all Adobe Tagged Text format files have the proper paragraph styles and character styles stripped on being placed. I'm aware of the default settings issue, where you deselect all and make sure the character styles is none, and that does not seem to be the issue. Specifics are
Working in CS 5 (Version 7.0.4)
The Adobe Tagged Text format files are exported from Excel spreadsheets
The InDesign documents have links to the Adobe Tagged Text format files, and Update Link is used inside InDesign to update the text when the file is exported from the spreadsheet.
When the publications are opened on my workstation, ALL files linked to Adobe Tagged Text files are not imported correctly, they revert to the Basic Paragraph style.
These are not new documents I'm designing or new Adobe Tagged Text files, this is part of a production process that has worked without issue for years.
When the same documents are opened on another workstation, and Update Links used, they come in perfectly, so it doesn't seem to be a document or file corruption problem, but a problem with my environment or ID settings.
It's not one specific document or file, it is every single document that has a link to an Adobe Tagged Text file (and we have lots, I tried several!)
I've opened the text files in the text editor to check them, but as I mentioned: same document, same files, I'm the only one who can't update without stripping out the styles.
Thanks! Nancy

Hi, Peter! Thanks for the response. Yes, it's really Tagged Text. See below. After exporting from the spreadsheet and database, opening the document in InDesign, and selecting update link, we do no editing in InDesign after the fact because everything is already setup exactly as we want it with the Tagged Text format.
I have literally hundreds of these among several different documents, updated weekly, mainly dealing with prices and numbers. Every one of the links to Tagged Text format files in every publication now strips out the Tagged Text paragraph style and character style formatting on Update Link on my workstation only. On my other two workstations, the links update without issue, and everything is correct in the final document.
So I'm beginning to think I need to look at rebuilding something, maybe as Joel said, replacing preferences. I keep looking for a workstation or ID option that might effect this.
<ANSI-WIN>
<vsn:6><fset:InDesign-Roman><ctable:=<Black:COLOR:CMYK:Process:0,0,0,1>>
<dps:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Comp \$Numbers=<Nextstyle:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Comp \$Numbers>>
<dps:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Comp Bold \$Numbers=<BasedOn:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Comp \$Numbers><Nextstyle:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Comp Bold \$Numbers>>
<dps:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Group \$Numbers=<BasedOn:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Comp \$Numbers><Nextstyle:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Group \$Numbers>>
<pstyle:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Comp Bold \$Numbers> $302 $302 $278
<pstyle:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Group \$Numbers> 203 202 211
<pstyle:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Group \$Numbers> 456 458 393

CS3/JS: Code to import x-tagged text into Indesign

Hi All,
Normally we import text as X-Tag using Em Software plugin manually. We developed a script for auto-pagination in Indesign. But we couldn't find any JS code to import X-tagged text anywhere. So we used word file to import but facing lot of issues while importing word file into Indesign.
Is there any javascript code to import text with X-tag plugin? If so, kindly provide. It will be be helpful for us very much.
Thanks in advance.
regards
Masthan

An external plugin can only (*) be used in Javascript if the original programmers added support for it. Best is to check its documentation, and if it's not mentioned in there, contact the authors.
(*) Perhaps you can locate its menu entries and use those instead. I wouldn't know at all if that works with external plugins.

Import tagged text without overwriting formatting?

When processing an INDD file in InDesign Server CS5, we are importing text that contains Tagged Text tags. The tags are being properly applied, but we are having an issue with the formatting in the INDD file being overwritten.
For example: We have a selection of text that is formatted using a specific font type in the INDD file. The tagged text being imported only has tags that defines the size of the font. When the selection of text is replaced with the tagged text, the font type is replaced with the default font, rather than leaving it as it was even though we never defined the font type in the tagged text.
Any ideas on how we can apply tagged text but still retain any text formatting that was not specifically defined in the tagged text?
Thanks!

I am using
InterfacePtr<IK2ServiceProvider> service(registry->QueryServiceProviderByClassID( kImportProviderService, kTaggedTextImportFilterBoss));

Import ID tagged text file results in paragraph style overrides

I have been working on a project that requires the import of a large amount of information from a database. I have defined all the paragraph styles in InDesign and have a program to apply the paragraph style to the database information creating the InDesign Tagged Text file. When I place it into my document the paragraph styles are recognized but there is an override. If I clear the override, the text looks fine. I have an example document that I have exported and imported some text to rule out the program, but even in this case, an override occurs. Text is there, the paragraph format is there, but font size (for example) is wrong. Where should I be looking to correct this issue?
Harold

I don't recognize any of those being wrong, per se. I have the file on another computer, so I mocked up yet another one. Sorry
Again in this one I did ASCII export, no fancy characters. And this one demonstrates the problem, too. I have two kinds of paragraphs. A big one and a small one. I create those paragraph styles. I select the only two lines in the file. Export and then bring them in underneath themselves to compare.
The paragraph styles for the newly Placed paragraphs are gone. The font color is the same. But the font size and font have not changed.
I manually edited the IDTT and removed the <Japanese feature> tag. Placed it again. Font color is the same, but the size and font are wrong.
In other words, my problem is that ID does not seem to apply the paragraph style to the text when it is imported. Aren't the font size and font defined in the Paragraph Style?
My end goal is to define some paragraph styles and create the IDTT automatically from a database. My hope was that the paragraphs would be formated properly based on the predefined styles when the IDTT comes in. I cannot get it to do this even for a pared down example. Aren't other users doing this?
Here is the IDTT on pastebin (with the <Japanese...> tag removed)
http://pastebin.com/Vdc6NVDV
And what it looks like after the intial Place with <Japanese...> tag in, edited line from Small to "Deleted Japanese feature...", removed tag from IDTT and then did another Place.

How do I import an InDesign tagged text file into multiple pages and export as .ps or .pdf using Jav

I have an InDesign tagged text file I've translated from .xml. I need to automate the following steps:
1 - access specific InDesign template (eg. ABC_template.ind)
2 - import tagged text file into InDesign
3 - autoflow text to END of document (normally around 3-5 pages)
4 - save document as either .ps or .pdf file
5 - where the input file stub name matches the output stub name (eg., OrigName.txt outputs as OrigName.pdf).
I would like to completely automate this whole process using JavaScript (because I don't know anyone that knows AppleScript). I've automated the first part using a perl script. I've been trying to find sample snipits of JavaScript that would do one or more of the items listed above, but am having a hard time finding what I need.
Please, I'm desperate!! Can any of you InDesign scripting guru's out there help me??
Thanks in advance!!
LindaD

Hi Linda,
I might be able to help you out. You can contact me by email (click on my user name for the address), or if you post your email here.

Importing URLs using tagged text

I'm trying to import tagged text with URLs into InDesign. InDesign sees the links, but does not seem to know that the links are URLs (rather than text anchors or page links). I have nearly 1500 hyperlinked pieces of text I want to import, so I can't manually create Destination Definitions for all of them. When I try to send definitions in using tagged text, InDesign (CS2) crashes. Any help very much appreciated.

There are many ways of "tagging" information in an InDesign document. For what you're doing, I'd suggest a unique paragraph style used only for this purpose, then you can search for text in it and use the contents.
Dave

Selectively ignore Problem Tags Dialog while importing Tagged Text in CS5.5

Hi
My script imports tagged text and places it in selected frames. Due to the tag creation process used, I occasionally get a "Ignoring character level attribute termination tag "<cTracking:>" found without the corresponding character level attribute application tag "<cTracking:value>"
Since it's not a problem I can ignore this specific error -- but I don't want to turn off ALL problem tag error checking because occasionally there are serious errors that I DO want to see.
Is there a way to tell ID to ignore this specific error?
Thanks
Akiva

UNfortunately the original ascii files uses a <D> code to return to the default settings -- and since that occasionally includes resetting the tracking to 0 I need to include the "<cTracking:>" tag.
I could obviously fix it by adding a "<cTracking:0>" to all the codes -- but that seems like it could cause more problems.
I can preprocess the ascii code to eliminate the excess codes -- but that increases processing time for something which happens only occasionally and is non-problematis in practice.
Akiva

Confused by the behavior on importing simple tagged text

I have a tagged text file with the following content beween the dashed lines. (the lines are not part of the file). Both IText and BText are predefined paragraph sytles.
<ASCII-WIN>
Price <ParaStyle:IText>AA<cPosition:Superscript>aa<cPosition:> - <ParaStyle:BText>BB<cPosition:Superscript>bb<cPosition:>
Once imported, the result is not what I expected. Specifically,
1. All text are imported with the BText paragraph style.
2. It shows the "bb" as superscripted, but not the "aa".
Why is that? And how can I have different styles for the AAaa part versus the BBbb part?
This can be reproduced on CS5 and CS5.5. Didn't try any older versions.
Thanks.

When I think of it, the first behavior makes sense, because the text were specified as a continuous line without line break, they are treated as a single paragraph. And for a paragraph, only one paragraph can be used, and the one that is specified later, BText in this example, wiins.
But still, why does the import routine ignores the superscript character style on "aa" before the second paragraph style tag?

[IDCS3 WIN] Assert while importing tagged text

Hi, I use the following code to import a tagged text from a buffer into a text frame: IDataBase* database = frameUIDRef.GetDataBase(); InterfacePtr<IHierarchy> frameHierarhy(frameUIDRef, UseDefaultIID()); int32 count = frameHierarhy->GetChildCount(); InterfacePtr<IMultiColumnTextFrame> textFrame(frameHierarhy->QueryChild(0), UseDefaultIID()); if( !textFrame ) return UIDRef::gNull; UID storyUID = textFrame->GetTextModelUID(); InterfacePtr<ITextModel> textModel(database, storyUID, UseDefaultIID()); if( !textModel ) return UIDRef::gNull; UIDRef result = UIDRef::gNull; InterfacePtr<IK2ServiceRegistry> services(gSession, UseDefaultIID()); InterfacePtr<IK2ServiceProvider> service(services->QueryServiceProviderByClassID(kImportProviderService, kTaggedTextImportFilterBoss)); InterfacePtr<IImportProvider> prov(service, IID_IIMPORTPROVIDER); InterfacePtr<IPMStream> stream(StreamUtil::CreatePointerStreamRead(taggedtext, strlen(taggedtext))); if (prov->CanImportThisStream(stream) == IImportProvider::kFullImport) { database->BeginTransaction(); prov->ImportThis(database, stream, K2::kSuppressUI, &result); //This line generates the Assert if (result != nil ) { Utils<ITextUtils> textUtils; InterfacePtr<ICommand> moveAllStoryCommand(textUtils->QueryMoveStoryFromAllToAllCommand(result, ::GetUIDRef(textModel))); CmdUtils::ProcessCommand(moveAllStoryCommand); } database->EndTransaction(); } It works fine, but when "ImportThis" is called i get this: ASSERT 'fCmdProcessorState == kDoing || fCmdProcessorState != kNotProcessing || cmdMgrRef.GetDataBase()->GetUndoSupport() == IDataBase::kNoUndoSupport' in ..\..\..\source\components\appframework\commandmgmt\CommandProcessor.cpp at line 2889 failed. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks in advance, David

I would say the problem here is in using database->BeginTransaction()/EndTransaction(). Basically you should never call these methods - you need to find/create a command to do the processing instead, then perhaps wrap the two commands in a command sequence.
I know there was a post saying ' don't use those methods' a long time ago by Ken Sadahiro (then of Adobe) - you might find it with a search, though will have been archived by now.
Ian

Problems importing tagged text

IDD CS5.5, 7.5.2
what I do
prepare IDD tagged text file, using DOS/Windows line ends and ANSII encoding
open IDD CS5.5 file with formatted content
select all content
File > Place InDesign tagged text file, using "show list of problem tags" option
what I get
no angle brackets imported, no errors in the list of problem tags …
74 paragraphs, all using the first paragraph style specified in the tagged text
I wish IDD tagged text were as easy to get on with as FrameMaker's MML … that would also make it easier for me to start with one tagged source file and use the content in different applications with a minimum of effort. Any tips on _exactly_ what has to be done to placate the IDD Import goblins welcome!

Give this script a try:
// DESCRIPTION: This InDesign script reads the tags of an imported MML file and applies their corresponding paragraph styles.
// USAGE: Place the MML file in InDesign. Using the Text tool, select all or part of the imported text. Run this script.
var myDocument = app.activeDocument;
if (app.documents.length != 0){
//If the selection contains more than one item, the selection
//is not text selected with the Type tool.
if (app.selection.length == 1){
//Evaluate the selection based on its type.
switch (app.selection[0].constructor.name){
 case "Character":
 case "Word":
 case "TextStyleRange":
 case "Line":
 case "Paragraph":
 case "TextColumn":
 case "Text":
 convertMML(app.selection[0]);
 break;
 default:
 alert("Please select all or part of the text using the Text Tool.");
 break;
} else {
alert("No valid selection.");
function convertMML(theSelection) {
// this sequence collects the names of the paragraph styles in the MML file
var theContent = theSelection.contents;
var theParagraphs = theContent.split("\r");
var theParagraphStyles = [];
for (var i = 0; i < theParagraphs.length; i++) {
 if (theTag = theSelection.paragraphs[i].contents.match(/<!DefineTag (.+?)>/)) {
 theParagraphStyles.push(theTag[1]);
// ********* this sequence adds dummy paragraph styles in the document, if necessary
for (var i = 0; i < theParagraphStyles.length; i++) {
var currentStyle = theParagraphStyles[i];
 try { myDocument.paragraphStyles.add({ name: currentStyle }) } catch(err){};
// ********* This sequence set the preferences of the Grep queries
app.findChangeGrepOptions.includeFootnotes = true;
app.findChangeGrepOptions.includeHiddenLayers = false;
app.findChangeGrepOptions.includeLockedLayersForFind = false;
app.findChangeGrepOptions.includeLockedStoriesForFind = true;
app.findChangeGrepOptions.includeMasterPages = true;
app.findGrepPreferences = NothingEnum.nothing;
app.changeGrepPreferences = NothingEnum.nothing;
// ********* The action begins here
// ********* This sequence removes spaces and/or TABs in the beginning of the lines
app.findGrepPreferences.findWhat = '^\\s+';
app.changeGrepPreferences.changeTo = '';
myDocument.changeGrep();
// ********* This sequence consolidates multiple paragraph returns into one
app.findGrepPreferences.findWhat = '\\r\\r+';
app.changeGrepPreferences.changeTo = '\\r';
myDocument.changeGrep();
// ********* This sequence removes the header and the paragraph declarations
app.findGrepPreferences.findWhat = '((^<MML>\\r)|(^<!DefineTag .+?>\\r))';
app.changeGrepPreferences.changeTo = '';
myDocument.changeGrep();
// ********* Now that everything is cleared up and in place, we can make the required changes
for (var i = 0; i < theParagraphStyles.length; i++) {
app.findGrepPreferences = NothingEnum.nothing;
app.changeGrepPreferences = NothingEnum.nothing;
var currentStyle = theParagraphStyles[i];
var theGrepString = '^<' + currentStyle + '>';
app.findGrepPreferences.findWhat = theGrepString;
app.changeGrepPreferences.appliedParagraphStyle = myDocument.paragraphStyles.itemByName(currentStyle);
myDocument.changeGrep();
app.findGrepPreferences = NothingEnum.nothing;
app.changeGrepPreferences = NothingEnum.nothing;
app.findGrepPreferences.findWhat = theGrepString;
app.changeGrepPreferences.changeTo = '';
myDocument.changeGrep();
It worked in your sample. To install it, select the text between the multi-hyphens lines, copy it to a text editor, save it with the ".js" or ".jsx" extension and put it on your Scripts Panel folder.
To run it, place the MML in InDesign as unformatted text, select everything with the Text tool and double click the script in the Scripts panel. All the tags will be eliminated and the paragraphs will be formatted according with the MML tags. Be aware that this script doesn't contemplate character styles and any other formatting; only paragraph tags, like your sample.
Hope it helps.

Importing Adobe Tagged Text

Hello,
So here's what's happening…
I've installed a Wordpress plugin that exports posts as Adobe Tagged Text.
When I import, the text still shows up marked up with tags, just as it looks in the .txt file:
<ANSI-MAC>
<DefineParaStyle:NormalParagraphStyle=<Nextstyle:NormalParagraphStyle><cColor:Registration ><cSize:10><cLeading:11><pFirstLineIndent:12><cFont:Times New Roman>>
<ParaStyle:NormalParagraphStyle>This <cTypeface:Italic>is<cTypeface:> a <cTypeface:Bold>test<cTypeface:>
<ParaStyle:NormalParagraphStyle>Test paragraph
<ParaStyle:NormalParagraphStyle>Testing this out
Does it have something to do with the first line of code, <ANSI-MAC>?
Regards,
Eric

You're using a very old InDesign workflow which I've never used. But it's referenced in Olav Kvern's and David Blatner's excellent "Real World InDesign" (I'm looking at the CS4 edition).
On page 235, it reads, "The first characters in a tagged text file must state the character encoding (ASCII, ANSI, UNICODE, BIG5, or SJIS), followed by the platform (MAC or WIN). So the typical Windows tagged text begins with <ASCII-WIN> , and the Macintosh version begins with <ASCII-MAC> ."
It looks to me like it should work. Have you tried exporting some tagged text from InDesign to see how it looks? File > Export > Adobe InDesign Tagged Text.

Soft Returns in Tagged Text

Our Pindar AgilityCMS content managment system flows text to an InDesign page using a special PlugIn.
Some characters are stored natively (store an "a", get an "a" on the page), while other special characters are stored using Tagged Text or Unicode. A return can be either <0x000D> or \u000D. This is especially useful because we can output through one of four "channels".... InDesign, Quark, HTML or as entered in the content manager. The return can now be \p in Quark or in HTML. A non-breaking space, for example, can be \u00A0 in the InDesign channel,   in HTML or <\!s> in Quark. When we insert the "special character" in the Data Editor of our content system, it might be displayed as [sp], but it will resolve correctly regardless of which channel we publish to.
The problem is that unlike Quark, Adobe does not provide for a "soft return" or forced line break. Sure, you can type one from the keyboard with shift+return, and purists will argue that you'd never want to store a soft (discretionary) return in any type of tagged text or a content management system. However, all our text is set flush left, ragged right, and we frequently want to force line breaks for readability, and do so consistently.
Instead of:
On Sale Now Buy One, Get
One Free
we always want
On Sale Now
Buy One, Get One Free
Again, this is a problem whether you store your data in simple tagged text files, or if you bring it in via a complex PlugIn, as we do.
There are many, many threads on this site and elsewhere that discuss this shortcoming. Does Adobe plan to support Soft Returns in Tagged Text with some kind of special tag?

Your question is predicated on some false assumptions, and I'm afraid Peter, Peter, and Stix didn't quite pick that up in their replies. (This gives me pause since normally they're all very detail-oriented).
As I told you when you posted in the thread from 2009, "InDesign Tagged Text supports forced line breaks just fine."
You write:
Does Adobe plan to support Soft Returns in Tagged Text with some kind of special tag?
Adobe's import mechanism does indeed support soft returns. There's no need to speculate on Adobe's plans, which is the direction the other replies went to.
With that in mind, let's move to your actual question:
Our Pindar AgilityCMS content managment system flows text to an InDesign page using a special PlugIn.
Some characters are stored natively (store an "a", get an "a" on the page), while other special characters are stored using Tagged Text or Unicode. A return can be either <0x000D> or \u000D. This is especially useful because we can output through one of four "channels".... InDesign, Quark, HTML or as entered in the content manager. The return can now be \p in Quark or in HTML. A non-breaking space, for example, can be \u00A0 in the InDesign channel,   in HTML or <\!s> in Quark. When we insert the "special character" in the Data Editor of our content system, it might be displayed as [sp], but it will resolve correctly regardless of which channel we publish to.
I think you need to address this question to your support channel for Pindar AgilityCMS. Indeed, in IDTT <000A> represents a shift-return. Here's a screenshot of a test textframe:
and when exported to InDesign Tagged Text, it produces:
<ASCII-MAC>
<Version:7><FeatureSet:InDesign-Roman><ColorTable:=<Black:COLOR:CMYK:Process:0,0,0,1>>
<DefineParaStyle:NormalParagraphStyle=<Nextstyle:NormalParagraphStyle>>
<ParaStyle:NormalParagraphStyle>Paragraph one
<ParaStyle:NormalParagraphStyle>Paragraph two<0x000A>P2/Line two
I presume you have tried <0x000A> as discussed in the prior thread.
I suppose it's remotely possible this is a Mac/PC issue, because the two operating systems do you different line break characters.
Anyhow, once again, your criticism of InDesign and Adobe is false and unfair. And if you have a problem with a 3rd party plugin, those are really the people you need to talk to.
Still, it might be wise to get it working with plain File > Place. Try testing my above IDTT file. Or exporting your own from a sample textframe like the one I used.

Keyword tags text box poorly designed, crashes PSE 8

I was very interested to see that PSE 8 allows you to enter keyword tags using a text box, as other programs do, promising much faster tagging with large sets of tags. But the feature has serious bugs rendering it unusable.
After trying the keyword-tags text box for less than a minute on my large catalog with 426 tags, PSE 8 crashed.    Even with a fresh catalog and the default tag categories, it will crash after using the text box about 40 times.   (See below for a recipe.)
Another bug concerns tags with commas in them, e.g. "Truckee, CA" (I have a couple hundred such Place tags). If you type "Tru" in the text box, select the tag with the mouse, and hit enter, PSE 8 will create two new tags, Truckee and CA, in the Other category, and apply them to the photo.
A design misfeature: After you select and apply a tag with the text box, it loses the keyboard focus. So to select another tag for the same photo, you have to move your hand to the mouse and click in the text box again. Partially defeats the whole purpose.
Recipe for reproducing the bug:
1. Create a new catalog.
2. Import 50 photos.
3. Select the next photo.
4. In the keyword tag text box, type "p" and then enter.
5. Go to step 3.
On the 40th or 41st photo, my PSE 8 reliably crashes (Vista 32, 4 GB of memory).   If after step 1 you use the Keyword Tags > + > From File command to load a tag heirarchy of 210 tags (see the attached file), it will crash after just 9 photos.   And with 426 tags, it crashes after 5 photos.
Interestingly, on my Vista 64 system (unsupported by Adobe, 8 core x 2.7 GHz), PSE 8 doesn't crash, but the text box gets unusably slow very quickly. WIth 210 keyword tags in the catalog, it soon takes about 12 seconds to find a tag after you type a unique prefix.   That time gradually gets longer the more you use the text box. With 426 tags, it takes almost 20 seconds to apply a tag using the text box.
On both systems, it's clear what the nature of the bug is: Each time you use the text box, the process's memory grows by many megabytes. I believe my Vista 64 system doesn't crash (at least not immediately) because it provides 3.5 GB of memory for use by PSE 8, while Vista 32 only provides about 1.5 GB.
I'm getting a sinking feelilng...

Is the white triangle to the left of "Keyword Tags" pointing down or pointing to the right? See this screen shot:
Click on the white triangle -- does that make a difference?
If not, try deleting the Organizer's preferences:
http://www.johnrellis.com/psedbtool/photoshop-elements-faq.htm#Delete_the_Organizers_prefe rences

Tagged text import issues

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