Tagging a story
Hi All,
I have xml elements in structure view (see attached Sample.xml file for elements)
I created three text frame
I am trying to tag these frame with xml elements shown in structure view as follows
How I could tag each text frame with diffrent elements shown in structure view
I try with the following API
IXMLElementCommands::CreateElement()
But it creates another xml element with the same name
Now I have two xml element with same name.
How I could avoid this duplicacy of xml element
Please help me to fix the issue.
Regards,
Alam
Yes Petteri_Paananen inorder to avoid duplicacy we can use drag and drop option to tag a story with an existing xml element
Now I want to achieve this thing programmatically.
How i could do this?
tagging a story with an existing element and there is no duplicacy of xml element in structure view
Similar Messages
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Tagging in Story Editor messing up Structure
I have an XML file that looks like this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<MailItem attribute1="value1" attribute2="and so on...">
<Mail_ID>12345</Mail_ID>
<CustomerName>Mr. Bray</CustomerName>
<Sale_Date>2015-02-24</Sale_Date>
<AndOtherElementsToo>Which are not important right now</AndOtherElementsToo>
</MailItem>
It's important to note that this document will only ever have ONE <MailItem> (gauranteed), which makes it a root element. I've tried wrapping this in ANOTHER root element called <MailJob> but that caused problems too. More on that in a minute.
I have an InDesign Template that is very straightforward. No tables, nothing. I import my XML file into my TAGS panel and I go to town tagging various text placeholders with things like Mail_ID, and Sale_Date. I perform a test IMPORT XML and things look great. A minor annoyance is if the elements are not in the correct order in the STRUCTURE pane, they won't import correctly, but I can engineer around this by ensuring the elements are produced in a static order. So far so good.
The problem comes when I go to the "letter" part of my template. It begins, "Dear So And So," (literally). Since I want "So And So" to be the actual name from my data, I need to tag this. I open this up in the Story Editor (since I only want PART of the text replaced) and I select "So And So" and I select the CustomerName tag from my Tag panel.
What happens next is where the wheels come off the wagon and I am in desperate need of help. As SOON as I tag it, three things happen:
The tag appears in the Story Editor. Looks nice. No problem here
A new TAG appear in my TAG pane called "Story"
My Structure pane creates a new element called Story and nests a new element, CustomerName underneath it
When I perform a test import now, the greeting on the letter doesn't get replaced (the data doesn't import) because, duh, the structure doesn't match the data coming in. It's looking for <MailJob><Story><CustomerName>Mr. Bray</CustomerName></Story></MailJob> which I do not have in my XML file.
I learn that setting the Tag Preset Options allows me to change the "Story" default to any pre-existing tag. Great! This solves problem #2 above (the "Story" tag no longer gets created in my TAGS panel). But problem #3 still happens; My structure now looks like this:
MailItem
Mail_ID
CustomerName
Sale_Date
MailItem "Dear So And So,"CustomerName
Arg! All manners of attempting to drag and drop the new, nested CustomerName element to higher in the Structure results in the text being UNTAGGED in the placeholder and the process begins again when I try to fix it.
I thought for a moment that maybe tags embedded within the story editor need to live within a second-level element instead of right under the root element, so I wrapped the whole XML file in <MailJob> </MailJob> elements. This only proceeded to make it impossible to have normal one-to-one text placeholders import/replace correctly (even after I reloaded the tags in the TAGS panel from the newly wrapped file). I didn't even bother testing the within-Story-Editor tags since this is a deal breaker right off the bat.
I can't simply reformat the XML to match what InDesign is expecting because we have ONE xml format (and exporter) for hundreds of document layouts. I *really* don't want to applying XSLT for every quirky change the design group wants to make (e.g. "We want to suddenly start using the state name in the text of the letter, can you update the XSLT file?"), and besides, we run GIANT jobs (thousands of individual documents) and XSLT processing EACH XML file will slow things down more than I want (I've already got a slow process upstream I'm dealing with, I don't want to make it any slower)
I'm going crazy, the pressure is on, and I'm desperate for help. Why can't I get existing XML elements to import INSIDE of a placeholder (along with static text or other elements) the same way they do when I tag an entire placeholder? What am I doing wrong?Have you tried underscoring your So_and_So text?
In any case, here's what I get.
Brining in the XML, I get:
Importing a new XML, I get:
Want the sample file?
Mike -
Weird Tags in Story Editor Breaking HTML export
Some of my manuscript files will not export to html. After further exploration, we found that in story editor mode, there are weird arrow type characters around text (ie, superscript numbers or within references) that seem to be the problem. Once the characters are removed, the html exports fine.
Any ideas as to why these random special characters/tags show up only in the story editor mode and where they come from?Here is what I am seeing in story editor mode. These tags don't show up in the normal layout or preview mode.
http://stfm.org/indesigntags.png
Looking to determine what causes these. Could it be leftover Microsoft Word Formating? -
[JS][CS3] Change the content type of a text frame
Hi,
a bit basic maybe but I'm stuck on this from an hour...
I need a textFrame to become a graphic object.
The textFrame has no content.
How can I change the contentType on that object?
Thanks anticipately.This looked like an interesting challenge, so I'm taking a shot at it. I created a new document and added three text frames (unpopulated) to the first page. I tagged them "Image", "Caption" and "credit". I then exported as a snippet, deleted the document and opened another new one. Then I placed the snippet (so far, everything has been manual -- no scripts) and indeed, the snippet placed and the frames were added to the document's structure and were properly tagged -- the three tags were automatically created by the action of placing the snippet.
So, let's duplicate this in a script. Even though I know exactly where the snippet is, I'm going ask the user to find it. That way, I eliminate the issue of getting the path to the snippet wrong:
var myDoc = app.documents.add();
var myPage = myDoc.pages[0];
var myPlacePoint = [myPage.marginPreferences.left, myPage.marginPreferences.top];
var mySnippetFile = File.openDialog("Choose the snippet");
if (mySnippetFile == null) { exit() }
var mySnippet = myPage.place(mySnippetFile, myPlacePoint);
And that worked. The snippet is on the page exactly where I wanted it. So, now we need to find the text frame that has the "image" tag. First, we must explore just what mySnippet consists of.
OK, it's an array of three stories. That's a tad weird. Why isn't it an array of three text frames? I wonder what would happen if two of the frames in the snippet were threaded -- but let's address that later after we solve the immediate issue. The point is that we know that the snippet consists of three separate text frames that aren't threaded. So:
for (var j = mySnippet.length - 1; j >= 0; j--) {
var myTag = mySnippet[j].associatedXMLElement.markupTag.name;
alert(myTag);
And this gives me the three tags (and reminds us that when you tag a text frame you're also tagging the story that holds it. So:
var myDoc = app.documents.add();
var myPage = myDoc.pages[0];
var myPlacePoint = [myPage.marginPreferences.left, myPage.marginPreferences.top];
var mySnippetFile = File.openDialog("Choose the snippet");
if (mySnippetFile == null) { exit() }
var mySnippet = myPage.place(mySnippetFile, myPlacePoint);
for (var j = mySnippet.length - 1; j >= 0; j--) {
var myTag = mySnippet[j].associatedXMLElement.markupTag.name;
if (myTag === "Image") {
var myFrame = mySnippet[j].textContainers[0];
myFrame.contentType = ContentType.graphicType;
break;
And that does the job.
Thomas,
You were very close but you forgot that the text frames that make up a story are addressed as textContainers from CS3 onwards. Your code would have worked in CS2.
Dave -
Problem XML table in INdesign CS3 - coming in as tables not rows
hi
I am creating a pricelist in Indesign CS3 with xml
everyting is workin except when the xml imports it puts the data in seperate tables not in one table.
I have 5 colums in a table of 1 row.I select the table & tag it story, then select the row & tag it row.
i then select each column & tag itby the individual column names - ProductName, Description,etc
this matches the xml file structure eg
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes" ?>
- <Root xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
- <Story>
- <Row>
<Category>Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName>Acacia acinacea</ProductName>
<CommonName>GOLD DUST WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description>Hardy small-medium shrub. Golden ball flowers August to December. Suitable for dry or moist soils, gravel or sandy soils. Frost tolerant.</Description>
</Row>
- <Row>
<Category>Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName>Acacia baileyana</ProductName>
<CommonName>COOTAMUNDRA WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description>Evergreen small tree with silvery grey foliage. Golden flowers in winter, young foliage purple</Description>
</Row>
</Story>
</Root>
the structure in the view panel is
Root
- Story
- Row
Category
ProductName
CommonName
Description
all the info comes in perfectly but it makes a separte table for each row rather than one table with a nmuber of rows of information
can anyone help pleaseHi Chook,
Here is the xml file for your reference. Just import the xml file in InDesign and Pour the xml in textframes it will automatically create the table for you.
orderform.xml
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?>
<Root xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
<Story>
<table xmlns:aid="http://ns.adobe.com/AdobeInDesign/4.0/" aid:table="table" aid:trows="189" aid:tcols="4">
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia acinacea</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GOLD DUST WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy small-medium shrub. Golden ball flowers August to December. Suitable for dry or moist soils, gravel or sandy soils. Frost tolerant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia baileyana</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">COOTAMUNDRA WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small tree with silvery grey foliage. Golden flowers in winter, young foliage purple</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia buxifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BOX LEAF WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium-tall shrub with bright yellow flowers in spring. Most soils, tolerating dryness & lime.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia dealbata</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SILVER WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium tree. Grey fern-like foliage, bright yellow flowers in spring. Clay soils. Tolerates wetness frost & snow.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia deanii</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">DEANE'S WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small-medium tree. Fern-like foliage, pale yellow flowers in winter. Well drained soils. Tolerates frost & some dryness.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia decora</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WESTERN SILVER WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy evergreen dense medium shrub. Masses of yellow flowers August to October. Well drained soils. Tolerates some dryness & lime. Usually frost resistent</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia decurrens</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GREEN WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium tree. Large fine fern-like foliage, profuse yellow flowers in early spring. Well drained soils. Frost tender when young.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia doratoxylon</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">CURRAWONG</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Small tree or erect shrub. Leaves straight, firm, narrow & dense. Bright golden flowers in spring. Well drained soils. Tolerates drought. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia flexifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BENT LEAF WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium shrub. Light yellow ball flowers winter to spring. Well drained soils. Tolerates some dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia genistifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SPREADING WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small to medium shrub. Narrow sharply pointed leaves. Yellow flowers in winter. Moist soils.Tolerates dryness. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia hakeoides</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WESTERN BLACK WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium to tall shrub with dense foliage, yellow flowers in winter. Well-drained soils. Tolerates lime, dryness & frost.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia implexa</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">HICKORY WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium tree with curved foliage & pale yellow flowers in summer. Well drained soils. Tolerates dryness & frost</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia iteaphylla</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">FLINDERS RANGE WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tall shrub with blue-green foliage. Pale yellow flowers autumn to spring. Well-drained soils. Tolerates lime, salt & drought. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia lanigera</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WOOLLY WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Small to medium hardy shrub with attractive woolly grey-green foliage. Yellow ball flowers autumn to spring. Adapts to most soil types. Tolerates frosts.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia leucoclada</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">NORTHERN SILVER WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Erect shrub or small tree. Glaucous, pinnate leaves. Yellow ball-shaped flowers in spring. Suited to most soils.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia mearnsii</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BLACK WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium tree. Green fern-like foliage. Creamy yellow flowers in spring-summer. Well drained soils. Tolerates dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia melanoxylon</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BLACKWOOD</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tree. Deep green foliage. Cream flowers winter-spring. Good plant for moist conditions. Tolerates salt, snow & frost.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia montana</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">MALLEE WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Spreading medium shrub. Bright yellow balls in spring. Well-drained light to heavy soils. Tolerates dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia paradoxa</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">KANGAROO THORN</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Prickly shrub. Gold ball flowers in spring. Well-drained soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia pendula</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WEEPING MYALL</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium shrub. Pale lemon flowers in winter. Silvery blue-green weeping foliage. Well-drained soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt soils. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia pravissima</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">OVENS WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small tree with graceful drooping habit. Small yellow flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime, frost and snow.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia pycnantha</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GOLDEN WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small tree. Deep green foliage. Deep golden flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt. Frost tender when young.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia rubida</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RED STEM WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tall shrub with light green foliage. Yellow flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness & frost.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia salicina</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">COOBA, NATIVE WILLOW</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small-medium tree. Graceful weeping habit. Pale yellow flowers in winter. Most soils. Tolerates drought, lime & salt. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia stenophylla</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RIVER COOBA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small-medium tree. Handsome pendulous foliage. Yellow flowers autumn-winter. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia verniciflua</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">VARNISH WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium-tall shrub with handsome foliage. Yellow flowers in spring. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia vestita</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">HAIRY WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tall shrub with soft grey-green foliage & yellow flowers in spring. Well drained soils. Tolerates lime & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia ericifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">HEATH BANKSIA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tall shrub. Small leaves, large cones of amber-reddish flowers autumn-winter. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia integrifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WHITE HONEYSUCKLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Greenish yellow flowers most of the year, 8 to 15 cm long. This species varies in size from a shrub to a tree. It grows on coastal sands and can tolerate severe coastal exposure.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia marginata</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SILVER BANKSIA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tall shrub. Attractive foliage. Cones of yellow flowers in autumn-winter. Most soils. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime, salt soils, frost & light snow.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon brachyandrus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">PRICKLY BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">A useful bottlebrush to plant in streets and gardens in inland areas, and also useful in windbreak plantings in hot dry regions. The foliage is good refuge of birdlife.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon citrinus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RED BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Large shrub with dense foliage massed with crimson flowers in spring/summer. Most soil type or situation. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime & salt soils.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon pallidus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">LEMON BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium to tall shrub with attractive foliage & lovely lemon flowers in spring/summer. Excellent water absorber. Moist soils. Tolerates light snow & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon salignus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WILLOW BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy large shrub with dense foliage massed with lemon flowers in spring-summer. Attractive white papery bark. Moist soils. Full sun. Frost tender when young.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon seiberi</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RIVER BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy, quick growing tall shrub. Likes moist/well-drained soils but tolerates boggy wet conditions. Cream to pale pink flowers during spring & autumn. </Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon speciosus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SHOWY BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Long spikes of deep red, gold-tipped flowers in spring. This species is one of the most attractive of all bottlebrushes.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon pityoides</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">ALPINE BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Shrub with silvery-grey new growth and yellow or cream flowers. Suitable for alpine, subalpine and tablelands. Tolerates periodically wet ground. Frost tolerant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon viminalis</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WEEPING BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Small to medium tree with narrow leaves & rich red flowers in spring. Good water absorber. Tolerates lime & salt soils. Frost tender when young.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon Captain Cook</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">DWARF WEEPING BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy small-medium shrub. Lots of bright red flowers in spring/summer & autumn. Grows better in moist soils and sun. Tolerates light frost. Prune after flowering</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca armillaris</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BRACELET HONEY MYRTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Tall spreading shrub. Narrow dark-green leaves. Small white bottle brush flowers. Windbreaks. Any soil. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca decussata</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">CROSS LEAF HONEY MYRTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium-tall shrub. Small narrow leaves, short mauve-pink bottlebrush flowers in spring-summer. Any position. Tolerates lime, salt & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca ericifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SWAMP MELALEUCA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">A dense, bushy coastal shrub, that loses its lower branches at maturity to expose layers of pale, corky bark.Will tolerate wet, swampy, poorly drained and saline sites.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca halmaturorum</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SALT PAPERBARK</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Large shrub to small tree. Small dark-green leaves, profuse white flowers in spring. Any soil. Tolerates wetness, dryness lime & salt soil. </Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca incana</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GREY HONEY MYRTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium-tall shrub with soft grey-green leaves. Yellowish-green flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates wetness, dryness & lime.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca lanceolata </ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">MOONAH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Tall shrub or small tree. Deep green or grey-green leaves. White flowers spring-summer. Any soil. Tolerates wetness, drought, lime & salt.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca lateritia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">ROBIN RED BREAST</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium shrub with narrow leaves & bright orange-red bottlebrush-like flowers. Any soil. Tolerates wetness, dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca linarifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SNOW IN SUMMER</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Bushy tree with attractive foliage, lovely paperbark trunk. Conspicuous white flowers in early summer. Most soils. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime & salt.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca stypheloides</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">PRICKLY LEAF PAPERBARK</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium-tall tree with paperbark trunk. Small pointed green leaves, cream flowers in summer. Any soil. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime, salt soil & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea ambigua</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WHITE KUNZEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen large shrub. White flowers in profusion in spring & summer. Well-drained soil. Tolerates dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea ericoides</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BURGAN</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen large shrub with massed fluffy white flowers along arching branches in spring-summer. Well-drained soils. Tolerates wetness, light snow & frost</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea parviflora</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">VIOLET KUNZEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium shrub with fine aromatic foliage & massed pinky-mauve pompom flowers in spring-summer. Mois well-drained soils. Tolerates wetness & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Leptospermum brevipes</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SLENDER TEA-TREE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Spreading shrub with white flowers in spring-summer. Suitable for screening. Purplish new growth. Well-drained soil. Frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Leptospermum continentale</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">PRICKLY TEA-TREE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Upright prickly shrub with white flowers in spring-summer. Moist soil. Tolerates frost & extended dry periods.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Leptospermum obovatum</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RIVER TEA-TREE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Erect shrub with creamy flowers during spring and summer. Moist well-drained soil. Frost resistant</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Leptospermum scoparium</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">PINK TEA-TREE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Pink flowering with narrow prickly leaves. It will tolerate both dry and poorly drained sites. The showy, pink flowers are especially valuable for autumn and winter display.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Calytrix tetragona</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">COMMON FRINGE MYRTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Bushy medium shrub with aromatic green leaves. Flowers cream to pink, mainly in spring. Well-drained soils. Frost & drought tolerant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Correa alba</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WHITE CORREA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen samll shrub with white star flowers and round leaves. Flowers for most of the year. Frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Correa pulchella</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">DEEP PINK CORREA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy compact small shrub. Deep green foliage massed with</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Correa reflexa </ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">COMMON CORREA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Bushy medium shrub with aromatic green leaves. Flowers cream to pink, mainly in spring. Well-drained soils. Frost & drought tolerant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Eremophila glabra</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GREY EMU BUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small shrub with grey foliage. Greenish flowers in spring-summer. Very hardy. Well-drained soil.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Eremophila ssp</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">VARIOUS VARIETIES</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Please enquire about our varieties of Eremophila</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevillea Clearview David</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GREVILLEA 'CLEARVIEW DAVID'</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen dense medium shrub. Very vigorous growth. Masses of bright-red spider flowers during winter and spring. Well-drained soil, full sun. Frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevillea alpina</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">ALPINE GREVILLEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small shrub with grey-green foliage. Well drained soil. Tolerates frost and extended dry periods. Attractive pink flowers are a nectar-source for native birds.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevillea lanigera</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WOOLLY GREVILLEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small-medium shrub. Lime green flowers in winter & spring. Moist, well-drained soil. Frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevillea rosmarinifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">ROSEMARY GREVILLEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy quick growing dense shrub, dark-green pointed leaves. Pinkish-red flowers most of the year. Well-drained soil, full sun. Frost tolerant. Good screen plant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hibbertia obtusifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GREY GUINEA FLOWER</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Small spreading prostrate shrub with masses of bright yellow flowers in spring & summer. Well-drained soil in some shade. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Myoporum parviflolium</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">CREEPING BOOBIALLA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Attractive ground cover with white flowers in spring. Sunny position. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Westringia fruticosa(white or blue)</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">NATIVE ROSEMARY</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Rounded medium shrub with grey leaves. White or blue flowers spring-summer. Very hardy in most situations. Useful screen plant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Daviesia latifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">HOP BITTER PEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Open straggly shrub with ovate leaves. Yellow & brown pea flowers in spring. Very hardy</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Dillwynia retorta</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SMALL LEAF PARROT-PEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Variable upright or prostrate shrub with yellow & red pea flowers in spring-summer. Well-drained soil. Frost tolerant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Dillwynia sericea</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SHOWY PARROT-PEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Upright shrub with sticky hairy stems, copious yellow & red pea flowers in spring-summer. Well-drained soil. Tolerates frost.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Mirbelia oxylobioides</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">MOUNTAIN MIRBELIA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Open branched shrub with small leaves. Orange-yellow pea flowers in late spring. Well-drained soil, semi shade. Drought & frost tolerant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Pultenaea foliolosa</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BUSH PEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Small leafed shrub with yellow-orange flowers in spring. Well drained soil. Drought & frost tolerant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Pycnosorus globosus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">DRUMSTICKS</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Robust perennial with woolly, silvery leaves. Tall globular yellow flower heads appear in spring & summer. Hardy, sunny situation, most soils.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Correa reflexa var.</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">CORREA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Spreading or erect shrub with round dull-green leaves. Green or red & green bell shaped flowers from autumn-spring. Hardy plant. Likes well-drained soi.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Atriplex nummularia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">OLD MAN SALTBUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Dense, large, grey shrub with whitish, branches. Frost and salt tolerant and withstands severe drought and long periods of shallow flooding. Excellent fodder plant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Chenopodium nitrariaceum</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">NITRE GOOSEFOOT</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Spiny, greyish shrub, with slender branches and thick, green leaves. Drought and saline soil tolerant and can withstand extended period of complete inundation.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Enchylaena tomentosa</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RUBY SALTBUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Attractive, excellent container plant with succulent red berries. Tolerates drought, frost and some salinity.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Maireana decalvans</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BLACK COTTONBUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Good coloniser on heavy soils. Tolerates salinity to some degree. Rarely grazed by stock.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Rhagodia spinescens</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">THORNY SALTBUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Branches rigid and often ending in a spine. Leaves oblong and greensh or mealy white. Fruit a deep red berry. Useful for colonising saline scalds.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Bursaria lasiophylla</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">HAIRY BURSARIA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Prickly evergreen tall shrub with small leaves, masses of small white flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Bursaria spinosa</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944"&g -
Idml from cc cannot be opened or rather is broken in cs6
Hi there,
i saved an idml from an indesign cc document and tried to open it in indesign cs6. First cs6 crashes down, than after trying again, it opens indeed, but the textboxes are broken..they are displaced and to small for their content. (don't know, if there was any other problem..just saw that one for the moment)
Please help me! I'm really desperate, becaus i need this document for my client..:(
Thanks a lot!
Hanna_999I'm notr sure I understand the question, or maybe you didn't understand me. I'm sugesting you not use the existing files, which seem to be damaged. You can probably recover the text from those files using InDesign Tagged Text, story by story, but that's all you will be using from what you have now. You need to make new files the same size, import the tagged text, then re-import any placed art.
The easy method for cleaning a damaged file is to export to .idml, but you've already found that isn't working. -
Trying to reorder text so that an Indesign created PDF reads correctly on Adobe Acrobat's Read Out L
I am trying to get a document to be read in the correct order by Adobe Acrobat's Read Out Loud function. I am using Indesign CS2 and creating a PDF file to be read by Adobe Acrobat Version 7.
I followed directions from sources online. I added all untagged items into the Structure window. I added alternative text to all the graphics fine. And the text areas are tagged as story. I then created a PDF used the Read out loud function, and it reads it all wrong! I then thought that by changing the hierarchy order of the tags that it would follow that list. But no! it still reads the same. I have tried a lot of things to get it to read right. I fiddled around with the acrobat preferences and now it just reads the alternative text?
I need help.I haven't used it, but I think you need to use Acrobat's TouchUp Reading Order tool. I think that existed in Acrobat 7. Here's the accessibility page for Acrobat 9 on Adobe.com:
http://www.adobe.com/accessibility/products/acrobat/overview.html
If necessary, it might be necessary to upgrade to Acrobat 9 Pro. -
Display tags as in story Editor
Hi Indesign Experts,
I've a big issue with indesign. I'm trying to display the contents as in Story editor including tags in alert or in some output window panel. But the texts are displayed. But I can't get the tags. It's displayed like small box. I know the tag format displayed in storyeditor is not supporting in panel either alert. Can anyone solve my issue???????
I need to get as atleast <body><book-part>...Content</book-part></body> like this...
My story editor view:
My Panel Content displaying View:
Thanks and Regards,
Vel.pls refer below,
http://www.adobe.com/devnet/indesign/documentation.html#idproducts -
The following conditions are relatively common with regards to tagging (and exclusion of these conditions in the software, a possible cause) :
tags can contain more than one word
tags can overlap resulting in words that are associated with more than one tag
Visually, this might look like this:
Ridiculous! But it helps to demonstrate the following issue. Using the above (absurb) script segment , lets say that the GREEN items are tagged as physical props and the BLUE items (scentence) represents a VFX sequence of shots. This means that:
GREEN (props) = FRUIT CART, ROCKET WINGS, THRUSTERS and BLUE (VFX) = "The FRUIT CART, sporting ROCKET WINGS, THRUSTERS and a glass canopy, shoots through space. Laser blasts explode behind."
So far, so good...Now lets export out a CSV. This is what I would expect:
TAGS
TAGGED
PROPS
FRUIT CART
PROPS
ROCKET WINGS
PROPS
THRUSTERS
VFX
The FRUIT CART, sporting ROCKET WINGS, THRUSTERS and a glass canopy, shoots through space. Laser blasts explode behind.
HOWEVER, this is where things gets DICEY because this is what I actually get:
TAGS
TAGGED ITEM
PROPS
FRUIT CART
PROPS
ROCKET WINGS
PROPS
THRUSTERS
VFX
d a GLASS CANOPY, shoots through space. LASER BLASTS EXPLODE behind.
VFX
ROCKET WINGS, THRUSTERS and
VFX
The sporting
Deal breaker? No. But at 3:45 in the morning, I have little patience for cleaning up the mess
Additional information that may be of assistance (see my previous post "Tags are Crash-Tastic!").You make a good point. This is something we'll put on our backlog to fix.
Regards,
--Anubhav -
Adobe Story Script integration with Premiere Pro Doesnt allow me to embed the script
Goal: Embed an Adobe Story Script into Premiere Pro. (mac)
Method: I have a video with a verbatim transcript.
I inport the transcript into Adobe Story and save it in the proper Adobe Story File extension (.astx)
I save it to the Adobe cloud and I have also exported it to my desktop.
I launch Premiere Pro and import the video that I have transcribed.
The I try one of 3 ways to get the script to the video in PP.
The first steps are the same as below:
I go to Adobe Story and log in from within PP.
I locate the file.
I add a Scene.
I make sure the scene is the same as it is within PP
then...
1.
I drag and drop it onto the Movie file.
Nothing appears within the Embed Adobe Story Script Meta Data field.
2.
I click on Analyze and the Embed Adobe Story Script script checkbox remains greyed out (Unable to select it)
If I click Analyze then PP will analyze the script (does a decent job) but this is NOT what I want. I want to attach the verbatim script to the video which is why I have it transcribed.
3.
Right click on the movie file within PP and the contextual menu allows me to attach a script.
I locate my downloaded .astx file on my Mac and select it.
Still nothing appears within the Embed Adobe Story Metadata field.
I have worked with Anand from support who suggested I post this question here.
I dont know if there are only certain Adobe templates for which this will work (ie TV script, Film etc)
He suggested that this would most likely work only for the .mov file formats, but then discovered that it should work even for .mp4 files.
In any case - if anyone has any thoughts, ideas, or has experience with this It would be greatly appreciated.
Jon
17 Views Tags: premiere proContent tagged with premiere pro, adobe story scriptContent tagged with adobe story script, embed adobe story script into premiere proContent tagged with embed adobe story script into premiere pro
TranslateYou need to ask in Adobe Story and/or http://forums.adobe.com/community/premiere/content
The Cloud forum is not about using individual programs
The Cloud forum is about the Cloud as a delivery & install process
If you will start at the Forums Index https://forums.adobe.com/welcome
You will be able to select a forum for the specific Adobe product(s) you use
Click the "down arrow" symbol on the right (where it says All communities) to open the drop down list and scroll -
Cross Reference Sources appearing in Story Editor view but not appearing in the Cross Ref pane
I have imported a Word document containing working cross references into an InDesign document. The vast majority of these cross references import correctly and link to their destinations within the document, however there are some that are not working. If I view the text frame in the story editor view, I can see these "broken" cross reference sources that came in from the Word doc but on selecting them I can see that there isnt a corresponding entry for it in the cross reference pane. As said, there are only a few that are behaving like this.
What could be causing these not to appear in the cross reference pane?
Obviously as they are not appearing in the list of cross references I can't update them, and also, as they are technically broken cross references, because a source exists for them but there is no corresponding entry in the pane, then on export to epub, InDesign crashes (If there is one broken cross reference in a document, export to Epub will crash indesign).
Also, to clarify, in the Word doc if I navigate to a cross reference that is failing once in InDesign, I can update it properly, and also navigate to its destination in the Word doc, so it's not as though these cross references are broken before coming into InDesign. Also I believe the destinations for these "broken" cross references are coming across properly to indesign too as I can see them in the story editor view.
Supposed Cross Reference source selected in Story Editor view on left, but no corresponding cross reference highlighted in pane on right:
Technical Details:
InDesign CS5.5 - Version 7.5.3
Microsoft Word 2010, File type .docxI have found the possible cause of this problem!
If a table is used within the Word document somewhere between where the cross reference source is and its destination then that particular cross reference will be broken as described above in my initial post.
So the "fix" is to remove any occurances of a table in the Word document and the cross references come into InDesign perfectly. This is actually not a fix at all. I need to use tables in the Word document for layout purposes so if they break cross references if they stand between them and their destinations then I have to compromise, i.e. use tables but with no cross references in the document or vice versa.
I found a similar issue recently with index markers in Word causing a shift on the cross reference tags when bought into InDesign. The "fix" again for that was to remove all index markers from the Word document. See post about this here: http://forums.adobe.com/thread/1043981
InDesign really needs to sort out the issues with importing of Word documents with cross references in them. If I can't use index markers and tables in a Word document without breaking its cross references then they can't claim to have the ability to import a Word document while maintaining its cross references into an InDesign document. It just doesnt work as ive painstakingly proven. -
My Many Irritations (story) and a New Solved Problem (video playback)
This topic is just going to ramble through the many things that have irritated me about my iPod since the purchase only three weeks ago. Don't get me wrong, though, I still love the thing. For the most serious problems, check out Numbers 3 and 11.
Lets see... where to begin...
I originally had no interest in the iPod, but some time after the unveiling of the fifth generation's new capabilities a friend of mine started talking about it quite a lot. And so, some time in early November, my hype for the video iPod had grown greatly. I downloaded Videora iPod converter and started converting music videos like crazy.
By the time December rolled in I had successfully converted almost all of my 150 or so music videos and imported them into iTunes. With Christmas coming up I was wondering if I should just ask for it as a gift, but impatience set in and I bought it on the fifth of December, and have greatly enjoyed it since.
Sounds peachy, but there's a fair bit that I left out.
Number 1. I love viewing movie trailers on Apple's website. But with the recent update to the quicktime software, it was required to get the updated version. With that came iTunes, a program that was at the time unwanted and an irratation.
Number 2. Videora iPod Converter has it's fair share of bugs. While I successfully converted many a video with it, I found it would 100% of the time fail to convert files of the .wmv format (Windows Media). As well, I would later find a more serious problem.
Number 3. On the first day of using the iPod I had a serious error. I had been watching videos just fine all day, and the iPod was working perfectly. I then chose a video to play and inexplicably the iPod froze. These are the symptoms: black screen, backlight on, no responce from controls.
Tired, as it was the end of the day, I was unwilling to go to the computer room and attempt to find a solution online. And so, I gambled that the backlight would drain the battery and hoped that upon a recharge, everything would be fine. As the backlight was illuminating my bedroom, I put the iPod in it's sleeve to dim it a bit and went to sleep.
As you can imagine, this was kind of scary. I was afraid that I had bricked my iPod on it's first day.
In the morning, the battery had died and I was able to recharge it by syncing it with my computer. After charging, I tried a few videos and then tried the offending video. Again it froze, but this time I was confident that the backlight would drain the battery and it would be fine.
I then looked at the folder wherin I had saved the converted video. Among all my other videos was the offending one. I played it in Quicktime 7, and everything was fine until I realized the length of the video was double what it should be. After what should be the end of the music video came two minutes of a white screen. The file size was also abnormally large, compared to the other videos.
It turns out that Videora iPod Converter can sometimes produce corrupt files, and these corrupt files will not be detected by iTunes as corrupt. Such files can be trasferred to iTunes and to your iPod without any error or problem, but will lock up your iPod when played. Now, when converting batches of videos with Videora, I scan the file-sizes to see if any are abnormally large; after all, using the same settings on a batch of similar in length videos should produce files of similar size.
It occurs to me now that the method for resetting the iPod might have worked as an alternative to draining the battery.
Number 4. I should mention that the battery life on this thing was (for me) unexpectedly low when playing videos. I'm not saying that mine is defective or anything, but I just found that the battery runs down pretty quick when playing videos; quicker than I had thought it might. Not a big problem, though.
Number 5. In a search to find something to convert my .wmv videos to an iPod compatible format I found the ImToo converter. It works quite well, but the trial version is limited to videos of five minutes or less in length. I'm considering paying for the full version, but if someone knows of another reliable .wmv converter, I'd be glad to try that. For now, ImToo is good enough as most music videos are less than five minutes long, but I do have some other videos in the .wmv format that I would like to transcode.
Number 6. In mid December I went out of town for three days. Of course, I brought along my new favorite portable media player. Not surprisingly, the battery soon ran low and I was without my computer to recharge it. So I went out to a store and bought Apple's official USB Power Adapter. I thought it was kind of expensive, especially considering that they used to be BUNDLED with the older iPod models, but I was happy to find I would now be able to charge my iPod. Wrong. Something that was not made obvious to me by the package description (if it is even mentioned there) is that the darn thing needs the USB cable that came with the iPod. It does not come with one, and so if all you have is a wall socket, the USB Power Adapter, and an iPod, you're screwed. Unless it's the iPod shuffle, which apparantly is the only thing that works with the USB Power Adapter out of the box. As far as portability goes, I feel this hurts. I would have liked to keep my USB cable attached to my computer. After all, it is a pain to get to the back of my computer and keep plugging it in or unplugging it.
Number 7. I'm rather irritated with certain aspects of the iPod's interface considering music videos and regular song files. I spent a good amount of time adding artist and album tags to all of my music videos. These tags make sorting the videos in iTunes much easier.
First, the iPod's interface does not allow for the search of videos through album tags, but does through artist tags.
Second, going to Music>Albums> gives a long, cluttered list of Albums because of all of my music videos and one-hit songs that belong to only one album each.
I suppose there is a workaround.
Number 8. I recently bought another accessory for my iPod. The LOGiiX Amplified Fold-Up Speakers. A very attractive and portable set of speakers for the iPod. It comes with a little stand that holds the iPod in place, and works off of either 4 AAA Batteries or AC Power. Yet again, this is a product that DOES NOT come with the power adapter. Now, I think I MAY have one somewhere in my house... perhaps the power adapter that CAME WITH my SONY MD that is being replaced with the iPod will work....
Oh, and that little clip-on stand I mentioned? I expect it to be lost soon because when I fold up my portable speakers there is no way to clip the stand onto the outside of the speakers.
Now, as far as portability goes, I have to carry with me (at the most) seven things: the iPod, the headphones, the USB connector, the USB power adapter, the fold-up speakers, the little stand, and an AC power adapter.
Number 9. Minor irritation in my control of the clickwheel. After this long, I still accidentally select the wrong thing, and often take a fair time to get the highlight where I want. Meh, this one I'll figure out eventually.
Number 10. There was something irritating about entirely forgetting my login for my Apple ID and having to create this brand new one for today.
Number 11. Just today, I have come across a problem with the video not playing. I watched one video just fine, went to the Videos>Movies> tab and, as mentioned above, accidentally highlighted a video I did not wish to play and hit the Select button. Normally when this happens I wait until the video has loaded - when the screen goes black and the white Play symbol appears in the top left. But this time, I immediately hit the Menu button to go back to the Movies tab. The video's loading was interrupted and I went back to the Movies tab.
Now, when I select and play ANY video, after a noticable but short wait the screen goes black, another noticably longer wait and the play symbol appears, and then a black screen for a few seconds and the iPod skips ahead to the next video, which behaves in the exact same way.
I have powered down the iPod using the method of holding the pause button, but the problem persits.
My music videos can be played as songs by finding them under the Music tab, but no videos play as videos.
I am not at my home computer, and so running iPod updater or just trying to sync is not an option right now.
I will soon try to reset the iPod using the method described on Apple's support website.
EDIT Okay, the reset did the trick. Videos are playing fine now. I still want to share my iPod story, so I'll leave this here, but have changed it from being a question. Below are the instructions I followed for the reset.
RESETTING THE IPOD
1. Toggle the Hold switch on and off. (Slide it to Hold, then turn it off again.)
2. Press and hold the Menu and Select buttons until the Apple logo appears, about 6 to 10 seconds. You may need to repeat this step.Nice Rant session:
"It turns out that Videora iPod Converter can sometimes produce corrupt files, and these corrupt files will not be detected by iTunes as corrupt. Such files can be trasferred to iTunes and to your iPod without any error or problem, but will lock up your iPod when played. Now, when converting batches of videos with Videora, I scan the file-sizes to see if any are abnormally large; after all, using the same settings on a batch of similar in length videos should produce files of similar size."
What did you expect for freeware? Nice effort but because it's free everyone thinks it's a gem. It's not. This web site has been flooded with questions that should be directed at the authors website. Video conversion and editing is not for the beginner. Sounds to me that you have a bunch of badly converted videos that are causing a lot of problems. Videora problems:
Known Bugs
Audio/Video sync
Problem - Output files can be out-of-sync. While no set pattern has been established, it seems to be more frequent with input files of 23.976 fps, non-DVD rips, and WMV/MPG filetypes.
Workaround solutions - Try the custom option '-async 1'. If the disconnect gradually increases over time, setting 29.97 fps sometimes gets rid of the problem regardless of the input fps. You can also use AviSynth to assume the FPS and have the audio sync to that. If it's a sudden disconnect, check your VOB Cell settings in DVD Decrypter settings per this thread. Otherwise, test with an AviSynth script per the DaProphecy's method in the FAQ. For non-DVD files, PSPVideo 9 may be a good short-term solution until the converter stabilizes some more or try something like AviDemux.
Audio track not getting picked up
Problem - The IFO stream rip is fine, but the converted file has no sound. The debug info showed to audio track getting picked up. The most obvious case with this is the Madagascar DVD.
Workaround solution ideas - Test with an AviSynth script per the DaProphecy's method in the FAQ (untested). Use a different DVD ripper.
Program doesn't start (.NET issue?)
Problem - Converter errors upon starting with an extended dump.
Solution ideas - Update .NET framework (in all languages you're using!) to most recent solution. Clean out registry. Neither of these have worked for some.
Progress meter incorrect
Problem - During transcodes, the progress meter can be incorrect; thus, transcoding continues after the meter hits 100% and time remaining is zero. People have been seeing this more often with VOB files and/or the H.264 codec.
Workaround - Figure out the length of your movie in seconds and compare that to the 'Processed' field. A 2-hour movie will not finish until Processed hits 7200 seconds.
Artifacts (bad video quality) in darker scenes
Problem - Scenes with darker background colors tend to have more artifacts (blocked video). It's much more obvious on the iPod, so this may be an Apple firmware problem.
Workaround ideas - Use a VBR setting (FQ->VBR, two-pass A->VBR) to improve video quality. The custom option '-mbd 2' might help.
Desktop icon
Problem - When installing, the desktop icon does not appear/stick when using lower color setups.
Workarounds - Select a 32-bit color scheme in your desktop settings, or change the icon in the shortcut.
Profile changes don't always stick
Problem - If you make a change to a profile, click apply, and immediately trancdoe with that profile, the transcode might not use the new settings.
Workarounds - Once you click apply, swtich to another profile and back again to make sure the change is still there. If that doesn't work, create a new profile.
Can only install/use with admin rights
Problem - There have been reports of non-admin users not being able to use the converter.
Workarounds - Separate installs or give all users admin rights.
Who in their right mind would use a program that has these many critical bugs to convert files for the IPOD. People who are cheap, kids with no money and people who are just plain gullably.
A little research and downloading a trial from this site would have solved your video problems early on;
http://www.divmm.com/
The 5th Gen IPOD was designed to support video content that was purchased on the ITunes web site. For everything else, you are on your own. -
Corrupted .docx file. Word 2007. Can't open the document. Tags mismatch. Help?
The Office Open XML file *.docx cannot be opened because there are problems with the contents.
Details: The name at the end tag of the element must match the element type in the start tag.
Location: Part: /word/document.xml, Line: 2, Column: 3487212
Hmm, I guess I should give some background info and what I've tried so far, right?
The document is in word 2007, Windows 7. Last night, I was in a hurry, and got a lot of things open. I was opening the document to do a few quick spontaneous revisions, but it was so laggy and I was late for an appointment, so I was feeling panicky
and frustrated. In hindsight, it probably wasn't the best option to just force shut the PC down cause word stopped responding in the middle of opening the document. Still, while I'm no Sherlock, I knew stopping it while it's in the middle of saving the document
would bebad, I didn't think stopping it while opening the document (and not really modifying the document at all, at least that was what I thought before), could have drastic consequences! The document's quite
large, a few hundred words, and about 500 or so pages. It's this really big project I was doing at work, for months now really, and because it's somewhat business confidential in nature, I can't exactly share it freely, or I would've uploaded a copy, sorry.
Anyway, I woke up this morning and opened it, and the error came up. By the way, the document was saved in a 2TB external hard with a few disk errors in the past, if that helps, even if I'm pretty much sure its not a problem with the hard. The error
came up... and yeah. I first made a copy, which I've been trying everything on, in case I do end up making things worse. I have no previous versions of it, just a relatively very old backup. Anything less than 80% recovery would set me back weeks with a wage
cut. The good news is that I was able to open the document in WordPad, managing to recover the first 287 pages (131,543 words), with no errors or data loss, and saved it in a separate file. Apparently, according to information I obtained later, MSWord tends
to not open at all when it encounters an error, but Wordpad tends to stop reading the rest of the code once it encounters an error. So, naturally, I assumed (so correct me if I'm wrong), that behind a few sentences I might lose due to the error, the rest could
also be salvageable. I then looked up the problem all over the internet. Read a microsoft article on troubleshooting/recovering corrupted documents (Open & Repair, Draft Mode, Creating Link, Recover text from any file converter, etc). No dice.
I first saw a similar question on answers.microsoft, and tried to use Tony Jollan's Rebuilder, macros enabled and all. Sadly, no luck.
I managed to make my first breakthrough when I found out that .docx was just a .zip file, and could be renamed as such, with the document.xml extracted and manually fixed using an XML editor (not that I knew how to do that, but I was desperate and
willing to learn). So, made another copy, changed extensions, and tried to specifically extract the document.xml. I believe that it is the main body text, right? That is the only thing really necessary for me, since everything I've done so far is entirely
spartan, with no fancy fonts, formatting, header/footer/notes, media objects, formulas, tables, bullet points, numbered lists, etc. All pure sans-serif text, with some Japanese Kanji thrown in. 500 pages of pure text.
I then hit a snag, when WinRAR encountered an error on extracting document.xml, stating that "CRC failed in word\document.xml. The file is corrupt". So I tried to fix this using several ZIP repair programs and stuff. Nothing worked. At
least not so far. Managed to extract an incomplete version of document.xml using WinRAR's 'Keep Broken Files' option when extracting. The extracted
document.xml came up to 3.31 MB while the original in archive is 7.53 MB. Viewed it in the Windows XML Editor which opened up the text in Internet Explorer, a jumble of text with no line breaks or paragraphs. Still, it actually extracted a few pages less than
the open-using-Wordpad method tried earlier. So trying to fix the archive again...
So I decided to give up the manual route for the meantime and focus on readymade solutions. I came across yet another microsoft article, but this one was at least more relevant than the last. It had this auto FixMe thing. I ran it, didn't
work. Apparently, as I found out later, "This fix will work for one specific tag error where there are equations and graphics in the same paragraph AND Office 2010 SP1 has not been applied."
Tried several (read: dozens) corrupt Word recovery software, from freeware to pro trials, to varying degrees of effect, although unsuccessful
in goal. Some failed to read it, saying it was too corrupted for them to handle, the best managed to recover about three-pages-worth less data compared to the Wordpad method. So yeah, anybody with a similar problem, always open it with wordpad first and recover
what you can. That doesn't mean I'm giving up though.
So here I am, tearing my hair out in frustration. Whew, I feel like I told you guys my life story. I guess worst case scenario, I report this to my boss, so I personally or from the company, I/we'll hire a team of professionals to deal with it.
But that's not an ideal scenario. It's gonna be out of my salary either way (the company has a firm policy of 'You reap what you sow'), along with a wage cut for making such an amateurish mistake even with continuous reminders to back it up every two sentences,
so I'd rather avoid that.
I'm currently looking to see whether there's a way to recover a previous version of an overwritten document somehow using a third-party software or something. (I didn't have Windows Backup enabled, so no previous version on Windows). So far, no
autosaved documents on MSWord AutoRecover, even though I have it enabled set to every 3 mins (or maybe I'm just not seeing it since I'm trying to look for it manually?). Or are the temporary files wiped on shutdown? I don't have 'Always save backup copy' option
enabled on word either.
So yeah, an auto fix, or a lengthy answer detailing what exactly I should do (from the very very basics), or a link to a site with such info, would be much appreciated. Seriously :D
Please. Thanks for at least making an effort :)When a Word document file is corrupted, then you can try several methods to recover it:
1. First of all, you can try the recovery function integrated with Microsoft Word, as follows:
1) On the File menu, click Open.
2) In the Look in list, click the drive, folder, or Internet location that contains the file that you want to open.
3) In the folder list, locate and open the folder that contains the file.
4) Select the file that you want to recover.
5) Click the arrow next to the Open button, and then click Open and Repair.
You may find more information about this at:
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/word-help/recover-the-text-from-a-damaged-document-HP005189610.aspx (for Word 2003)
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/893672/en-us (for Word 2007/2010/2013)
2. If you have multiple corrupt Word documents, then you can use the VBA macro provided in article
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/893672/en-us so that all the files will be opened in "Open and Repair" option automatically.
3. There are also free tools from third-parties that can open and read Microsoft Word documents, for example,
3.1 OpenOffice at http://www.openoffice.org. This is a very famous open source project that is designed to support Office file formats, including Word documents. The software can run under Windows.
3.2 LibreOffice at http://www.LibreOffice.org. Another free office suite.
3.3 AbiWord at http://www.abisource.com. This is a cross-platform tool that works under Unix and Windows.
3.4 Google Drive at https://drive.google.com/ also support to load Word document files.
Sometimes when Word fails to open your document, these tools may be able to open it successfully. If that is the case, then after the document is opened, you can just save it as a new document which will be error-free.
4. For docx files, they are actually a group of files compressed in Zip file format. Therefore, sometimes, if the corruption is only caused by the Zip file, then you can use Zip repair tools such as WinRAR at
http://www.rarlab.com to repair the file, as follows:
4.1 Assuming the corrupt document is a.docx, then you need to rename it to a.zip
4.2 Start WinRAR, go to "Tools > Repair Archive" to repair a.zip and generated a fixed file a_fixed.zip.
4.3 Rename a_fixed.zip back to a_fixed.doc
4.4 Using Word to open a_fixed.doc.
There may still be some warnings when opening the fixed file in Word, just let ignore it and Word will try to open and repair the fixed file. If the file can be opened successfully, then you can just save the contents into another error-free file.
5. If all above methods does not work, then you may try third-party tools such as DataNumen Word Repair at
http://www.datanumen.com/word-repair/
I have used it to repair some word documents successfully. It provides a free demo version so that you can try to see if the data you want can be recovered or not.
Good luck! -
How can i find and replace xml tags?
Hi, i am using xml in my workflow and want to be able to remove certain tags if they contain particular text.
here is an example of my xml structure…
<entry>
<name>DEFAULT</name>
<tel>DEFAULT</tel>
<address>DEFAULT</address>
</entry>
I am using this initial structure to set the paragraph styles to be followed when the xml data is imported.
This leaves DEFAULT in place wherever an entry doesn't have any content for that field.
I want to be able to import my XML then run a script that removes any tags that include DEFAULT, - I need the entire xml tag to be removed not just the text, if i do a normal find and replace it will only remove the text not the tags which is causing problems with styling. I also want to remove the end of para/return (^p) that i've placed at the end of the line. So it would be the same as opening up story editor and removing the content + tags + hard return in there, but i want to automate the process…
So i think this is what i need to search for in each case
"<name>DEFAULT</name>^p"
and i want to replace it with nothing ""
Can this be done through scripting (ideally javascript)?
I have a little knowledge of javascript but am not sure how to search and target that kind of string in indesign...
using indesign cs5
many thanksHi,
Script should do it in two steps:
1. find all occurences of i.e. ">DEFAULT<"
2. remove whole paragraph which is a found_text's container.
For example this way -JS - (a textFrame filled with your text should be selected) :
var mStory = app.selection[0].parentStory;
app.findTextPreferences = null;
app.findTextPreferences.findWhat = ">DEFAULT<";
var myF = mStory.findText();
var count = myF.length;
while (count--)
myF[count].paragraphs[0].remove();
rgds -
ITunes corrupts ID3v2 tags in mp3
First - I couldn't find any form for a bug report on this site, so I'm using this forum. If it is wrong please feel free to redirect me to correct place.
Well, the story is the following: I've tried to add a directory with it's subdirectories containing mp3's to playlist, but iTunes found only 30% of all files! Okay, I have the winamp's .m3u list of the same directory and iTunes can import it(at least there's such menu item). After I've opened m3u in iTunes it showed all the songs with national(Russian) letters in their name as <-)-< e.g. it doesn't understand this characters(winamp's m3u list is stored in plaintext, not in the unicode). After I've tried to play some of these mp3's their names displayed right. Great, I've started to play all these mp3's with "bad" names to correct them. I've uploaded them to iPod and was happy. Till I've launched winamp again. It showed all the songs names as giberish! And notice, only song names, artist name and album remained the same. I've found that iTunes replaced all the names in ID3v2 tags with their unicode variant! Why??? I really don't understand this. And I didn't found any checkbox like "don't corrupt my id3 tags".
What I need now is to return my tags to their previos state. I think that iTunes developers should 1)fix this bug 2)write an utility to restore the tags (it is their fault that the tags were corrupted).
Thanks for reading.
Waiting for response from developers.
--ssI should have been said that I'm using iTunes for windows.
And this link http://www.apple.com/feedback/itunes.html leads to the "Request Music" page.
I know that "plaintext" is not an encoding(the real encoding of my m3u is win1251), I've just tried to say that winamp's playlist is not in unicode.
Okay, unicode is great. But why it converted only song's title, but not artist or album name?
I still would like to hear answers to my questions:
1. why iTunes skipped a lot of mp3's when I've tried to add a whole directory with it's subdirectories?
2. why it converts only song's name and not the reset?
3. will they publish some utility to recover id3 tags? (it is not hard to write such a programm)
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