White line to aid in aligning clips?

There used to be a vertical white line with arrows that would pop up when I was dragging one clip to the beggining/end of another clip on my timeline.. but now it no longer shows up. Does anyone know how I can get this feature back?
It was very handy in not accidentally cutting off seconds when I drag one clip to the end of another..

I think you are looking for the snap.
Make sure the icon with the Magnet is pressed in.

Similar Messages

Two clips that are overlaid creates white line when rendered

In Final Cut Pro 7, I have copied a clip on top of itself in the timeline.
- The clip on top was then moved to the right so that the clip below would be seen slightly ( I needed a way to scoot the subject over while preserving the background on the left side. It is a black and white image over a flush gray background).
- When the clips are renderd, a white vertical line appears between the two clips
- The white line remains when exporting, and remains when it is uploaded to vimeo
- I need it to be gone! It is not there before rendering the timeline, but appears afterward!!!

What happens if you crop the right image a bit more? Does the line show up?
x

When aligning to center, a white line of space is there even when the artwork fits to artboard

This is what happens when i have multipel artboards and i align to center, some of the artboard have this white space, even when the artworks themselvs fit perfectly.
when i move the artboard, so does the white space
another funny thing is when i align to center of artboard the art is my mask moves so the art is simply not in center anymore.
last but not least, even then the smartguides tells me it is aligned with the other box, it looks fine and all but when i let go to place it, it moves down under or above.. and both of lines have been exported, Align to Pixel Grid is off, i have uncheck align new objects to pixel grid and unchecked the all snap to..
Anybody knows what is going on?

I don't understand the problem. Please post the complete screenshot. And possibly the outline view.

HP7680 inkjet printer prints narrow blank (white) lines in multiple specific parts of page

My HP7680 inkjet printer prints narrow blank (white) lines in multiple specific parts of each printed page. It appears to happen in the same parts of each page printed.
- I installed new ink cartridges
- I verified that the paper I’m using is the standard inkjet paper that I always use
- In the tools section of the printer setup menu, I ran the “Clean Printhead”, “Align Printer”, and “Calibrate Linefeed” options
- In reading the printer’s manual, it seems to imply that the printheads could be the problem.
- So, I manually cleaned the printhead contacts
- When I print the self-test diagnostics page, it shows printhead health to be “Good” for both. One of them was installed in January of 2009, and the other was installed March of 2008.
- With a Q-tip, I even cleaned the clear plastic band that runs parallel to the carriage rod. (It was pretty dirty.)
Here's a scan of the printed output.
Thanks for your help!

After a 2hr phone call with tech support, here is the solution; the L7600 Series printer have a firmware update (file name: OfficejetProK7600_R2011PxN.exe) my printer was bought in 2008 thus my print head is a 2008 model, and new print heads are a 2011 modem, they don’t work right in a 2008 model this is PER the tech rep and his name was John unless you upgrade the firmware.
So I upgraded the firmware from a 2004NxN to the 2011PxN and now my printer says damaged or missing print head, I place the original print head from 2008 back in the machine and it’s fine, so I bought a 3rd print head for 2011 and it says the print head is damaged.
After another 30min or so I was told I have a bad printer and sorry the warranty is out, but the old print head works but any new print heads do not, this sounds like a HP Error firmware / hardware compatibility issue, not my issue, but HP will not repair.
HP has no fix nor will they repair the printer.

Thin white line between line art and live paint fill?

I am using live paint to paint cartoon character illustrations. The artwork is brought into Illustrator CS3 and live traced. Then I convert it to a live paint group and use the paint bucket to fill. Everything looks fine no matter how much I zoom in. If I bring the AI file into Photoshop CS6 I can see a thin white line between the black line art and the fill. This is most noticeable where black meets black. I can also see this sometimes in file previews while browsing through files. If the white line cannot be seen in Illustrator is the file ok? I did just upgrade to CS6 if that would make a difference.
Thank you for any help.

If the white line cannot be seen in Illustrator is the file ok?
Without knowing specifics,nobody knows.
"Okay" for what?
If it looks okay to you in Illustrator, then it's okay for viewing in Illustrator.
If the export of it does not look okay in Photoshop at 1:1 or higher zoom, then it's probably not okay for whatever you're going to do with that raster image.
If it's printed to a low-res composite printer, then it may be okay, because the printer may not be able to resolve the whitish pixels.
If it's printed for commercial (color-separated) reproduction, it may not be okay, depending on the scale at which it will be printed, and on other considerations partially described below.
The autotrace routine does not build traps. Typically, when you color-fill cartoon line art manually, you don't make the shapes that define the fills merely "kiss" the black line work, as would the default treatments of a stupid autotrace. The black line work typically overprints the fills, thereby creating printing traps.
Suppose a portion of your cartoon is a hand-drawn closed circle. The black line work is irregular; it varies in width, having been drawn with a marker or a brush. The circle is colored in with a medium green. There are no sloppy gaps in the original between the green and the black.
You scan it and autotrace it. Unless you apply some deliberate care to make it do otherwise, the autotrace is going to create a compound path, filled with black, and with no stroke; and a green simple path which (hopefully) exactly "kisses" (abuts) the black path. Adobe's on-screen antialiasing of the edge where the two colors abut may or may not cause your monitor to display a faint whitish or grayish sliver between the two colors.
Similarly, Photoshop's rasterization of it, or the rasterization of a raster export filter may do the same, and may actually result in some off-color pixels along the edge. (Your description of the scenario kinda raises the question of why you are auto-tracing something that you're then just going to rasterize in Photoshop anyway. Why do that? Why not just work with the scan in Photoshop?.)
So let's leave Photoshop out of the picture and assume you are autotracing it because you want vector artwork. You zoom way in to see if the whitish sliver enlarges. It doesn't, so you assume it's just an aberation of Illustrator's on-screen antialising. And then someone tells you you're in the clear. But are you? Not so fast.
Let's assume the artwork is destined for commercial (color-separated) printing. Further assume the color of the autotraced black is 100% K, and the color of the autotraced green is 100Y 50C. Three inks involved. None of those three inks are shared between the two objects. So even if the paths do, in fact, perfectly abut, there is no "wiggle room" built in for the minor alignment shifts that almost aways do occur on press.
Bottom line: Even if you do determine that the common antialiasing aberations that frequently occur on-screen in Adobe apps is just that—just an onscreen aberation, that does not necessarily mean your file is suitable for commercial color-separated reproduction.
First, you need to understand that autotracing is not the one-click, instant "conversion" of a raster image to vector artwork that far too many think it to be. Just like everything else, you don't just launch a program like Illustrator, start autotracing things willy-nilly without understanding what's really going on. Just like anyting else, you can use an autotrace feature intelligently or...well...not.
You have options. Illustrator provides an auto-trapping feature. Read up on it in the documentation so you understand what it's all about. Alternatively, you can expand the results of your autotrace, select all the black linework and apply a composite color that includes 100% K and reasonable percentages of C, M, and Y (a so-called "rich black"). Or,depending on the artwork and the desired results, you may consider doing the autotrace as centerlines so you have stroked paths, not just filled paths for the linework. That way, using the flood fill (so called LivePaint) will cause the auto-created fill objects to extend to the paths, not just to the edges of their strokes. Then set the linework to overprint.
At any rate, if you are doing this professionally, you need to read up on the principles and practices of trapping and color separation.
JET

Disappearing white lines in standard table mode

I always work in Standard Table Mode -- today I somehow lost
the white lines that help me make sense of it.
Screenshot:
http://www.clicksharpmarketing.com/beta/file_stash/Picture2.png
So it is supposed to look like what you see in the
screenshot, but in actuality there are none of those lines. Did I
accidentally toggle something off?
Thanks
PB

Hi PB!
It sounds like you might be disable CSS layout lines. Open
your visual aid that is in the document tool bar (the icon with an
eye) and see if it’s anabled.
Cheers!

How do I remove a white line between cells?

I have navigation buttons setting on top of a header image. The nav buttons are in one row and the header image is in the row below it. I have all cell padding and margins set to 0 in CSS, however, I still get the thin white line between the nav buttons and the image. Is this an IE problem? Additionally, I have removed all extra spacing within the pages HTML but still to no avail. Does anyone have any expert advice on how to get rid of this thin white strip so the images will butt up together?

Understood,
Here is my HTML
<table id="outerTable" >
<tr><td valign="bottom" id="mainMenu">
    <div><img src="images/home-current.gif"/>
    <a href="screenshots.htm"><img src="images/screenshots.gif" width="80px" height="105px" border="0"/></a>
    <a href="purchase.htm"><img src="images/purchase.gif" width="80px" height="105px"/></a>
    <a href="mailto:[email protected]"><img src="images/contact.gif" width="80px" height="105px"/></a></div>
</td></tr><tr><td id="topbar"><img src="images/golfSharkTopbar.jpg" width="700" height="70" alt="Welcome to Golf Shark Online"></td>
</tr>
and here is my CSS
/* ===== outer table ===== */
#outerTable {
    margin: 0 0;
    width: 700px;
height: 200px;
background: #fff url(images/golfSharkLogo.jpg) no-repeat;
/* ===== topbar ===== */
td#topbar {
    height: 70px;
cellspacing: 0;
cellpadding: 0;
margin: -5 0 0 0
/* ===== main menu ===== */
td#mainMenu {
    height: 125px;
    vertical-align: bottom;
cellspacing: 0;
cellpadding: 0;
#mainMenu div {
    height: 80px;
    margin-left: 350px;
    padding: 0;
vertical-align: bottom;
#mainMenu img {
    margin: 0 0 -5px 0;
padding: 0;
    border: none;

White line in Encore Cs4

I imported 3 AME encoded files into Encore,and placed them on a timeline. Two of the files have a solid white line just above and parallel to the timeline. The third clip is clear of anything between the timeline and the GOP lines. What significance does the white lines have. Ive not seen them before.I have not gone any futher with the project,because it dosent seem to act normally as I move up and down the timeline.
Thanks for any replys.
Kent

Kent,
The actual file laying on the timeline is pink instead of the usual light green.
That blows my theory. To answer your question, I have not seen this, but then I do every Project the same exact way. They are all SD Projects, and I also Export from PrPro as elemental streams - one Video-only DV-AVI Type II and one Audio-only AC3 (for DD 5.1 SS). I seldom do the Transcoding/Export from PrPro, so my Projects, regardless of how intricate the navigation is, are quite simple.
Maybe someone else can comment on the "pink" files. I cannot, as I have never seen such.
Good luck,
Hunt

White lines in table

I am new to using Dreamweaver and I was trying to make a
website composed of images. I created the template on Photosho CS2
and then I cut them into slices and I'm trying to make my website
on Dreamweaver using tables.
I started out making 1 row and column and then I continued on
by splitting cells and making my website but it doesnt come out
right. I have these tiny white lines in between some rows and
columns. I tried squeezing them (moving all the rows and columns
together) but still nothing changes. Heres a screenshot of what my
website looks like:
http://img352.imageshack.us/img352/7653/untitled1fz7.jpg
Can someone please tell me what to do to get rid of those
white lines. Also I have checked the code and I don't see any
tags so it cant be that.

streekd wrote:
> Nope, sorry Osgood, both of your suggestions didnt work.
And yes my cellspacing
> and cellpadding and border are all set to 0. The reason
I kept spliting was
> because I had the same problem when I did it with alot
of cells. Thats why I
> just thought making 1 and splitting it might work.
>
> I have also skimmed through those websites you suggested
Murray but none of
> the tutorials looked helpful.
>
> Here is my code. I know it won't really help much
because the images are on my
> computer but maybe you can find some flaw.
Remove all the height and widths from the cells, as the code
shows below
and see if that helps. Its not a very stable stuture, thats
why you are
encountering problems. By splitting and merging you are
setting up
forces which are pushing and pulling the table out of shape.
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0
Transitional//EN"
http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
<html xmlns="
http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html;
charset=iso-8859-1" />
<title>Untitled Document</title>
</head>
<body>
<table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0">
<tr>
<th colspan="2" rowspan="2" scope="row"><img
src="images/sdimages_01.png" width="161" height="58"
/></th>
<td colspan="3" scope="row"><img
src="images/sdimages_02.png"
width="590" height="9" /></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td colspan="3" scope="row"><img
src="images/sdimages_03.png"
width="590" height="49" /></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td colspan="2" scope="row"><img
src="images/sdimages_04.png"
width="160" height="66" /></td>
<td colspan="3" scope="row"><img
src="images/sdimages_05.png"
width="591" height="68" /></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td rowspan="7" scope="row"><img
src="images/sdimages_06.png" width="66"
height="229" /></td>
<td scope="row"><img src="images/sdimages_08.png"
width="93" height="42"
/></td>
<td rowspan="9" scope="row"><img
src="images/layout_02-10.png"
width="75" height="577" /></td>
<th rowspan="9" scope="row"><img
src="images/sdimages_11.png"
width="443" height="577" /></th>
<th rowspan="9" scope="row"><img
src="images/sdimages_12.png" width="73"
height="577" /></th>
</tr>
<tr>
<th scope="row"><img src="images/sdimages_13.png"
width="94" height="31"
/></th>
</tr>
<tr>
<th scope="row"><img src="images/sdimages_14.png"
width="93" height="32"
/></th>
</tr>
<tr>
<th scope="row"><img src="images/sdimages_16.png"
width="93" height="32"
/></th>
</tr>
<tr>
<th scope="row"><img src="images/sdimages_17.png"
width="93" height="31"
/></th>
</tr>
<tr>
<th scope="row"><img src="images/sdimages_18.png"
width="93" height="30"
/></th>
</tr>
<tr>
<th scope="row"><img src="images/sdimages_19.png"
width="93" height="30"
/></th>
</tr>
<tr>
<th colspan="2" scope="row"><div
align="center"><img
src="images/sdimages_20.png" width="159" height="66"
/></div></th>
</tr>
<tr>
<th colspan="2" scope="row"><img
src="images/sdimages_21.png"
width="159" height="284" /></th>
</tr>
<tr>
<th colspan="5" scope="row"><img
src="images/layout_05.png" width="751"
height="50" /></th>
</tr>
</table>
</body>
</html>

White lines in Thumbnails

Since I went to iPhoto 6, when I import pictures I now get three white lines in my thumbnails. There's two white lines that run the width of the picture on the bottom third of the picture, the top line being a little more visible than the lower line. The third line is at the very bottom of the picture and only extends from about 2/3rd's across the picture from the right to the left. They appear to be some sort of alignment keys, and when I look at the picture in edit mode they are not there, so it doesn't seem to be a issue with the picture. But it annoys me when looking at the thumbnails, and I would prefer to not see them. I can't find anything in preferences or anywhere else to turn them off. If I bring up edit and use the alignment slider the lines disappear from the thumbnails when I save the changes.
Powerbook G4 Mac OS X (10.4.4)

Dear Toad,
Thanks for responding. You are my iPhoto guru.
My problem is with scanned images, but RR also has the white lines when he imports from a CF card (I don't). I have a somewhat old Epson Perfection 2450 Photo, and use Image Capture, as Epson never updated the drivers for OS X. Image Capture gives me only three options for import, TIFF, JPG, or PNG. I import as JPG, usually at 600 dpi.
If I do a minor edit, even if I do not save it, the lines disappear from the thumbnail. I can tell which images I haven't edited yet, because the thumbnails all have white lines on them.
And if I edit (and make the lines disappear), then export the photo and then reimport, the lines do not reappear.
There are a few photos on which the lines will not go away at all, no matter what I do. I have tried exporting them--they still have lines. I have tried reimporting the original jpg--the lines reappear, and persist despite manipulation. These are only about 1% of the total. If I rescan the original, the problem seems to go away.
The lines are present at all magnifications except the largest, when they disappear, and then come back as I decrease magnification.
Any ideas?

White lines appear around placed images in printing.

A native Illustrator document with placed Photoshop (both CS6) images produces whites lines around the placed images when printed. The Illustrator document does not show white lines on screen. Nor does the PDF (Acrobat X Pro) generated from the IA doc show white lines when viewed on screen. When the document goes to press, the printed product show the white lines:
See upper left image and lower right image-note: other images are not affected. Both both are native Photoshop images, placed on a gradient in IA. Perhaps the PDF settings: "Adobe PDF Preset" or "Standard" are not chosen correctly? Why the white lines?

You screenshot shows a modified Illustrator Default preset with Compatability to Acrobat 4. That setting always flattens transparency which is what I would suggest avoiding first.
Note the Warnings summary alerts that transparency will be flattened.
garlic541 wrote:
2.That same initial 'Save Adobe PDF' widow allows for three settings: Adobe PDF Preset (12 choices); Standard (6 choices), and Compatibility (5 choices). Note how the window signals a Warning (Warnings: Saving this file with Compatibilty set to Acrobat 4 (PDF 1.3) requires items with transparency to be flattened.) Could this be a warning that produces the stitch lines in the actual printing?
Yes
garlic541 wrote:
After researching....
Discussion seems to indicate seeing 'stiching lines' on screen; sometimes in the designing application; or in the generated PDF. My instances are visible only in printing-in two of the four images.
1. Transparency. Is this an automatic occurence in generating the PDF? Can I turn it on/off? (The 'Save Adobe PDF' window that allows changes to: General, Compression, Marks & Bleeds,Output,, Advanced.....)
Transparency is part of some design and all Effects. Note that you can change a color by using a tint or by setting it's transparency. Many times a tint will suffice. It looks the same and has the same values.
Your original screenshot apears to use images with clipping paths. (Full disclosure - I should know this, but don't...I expect) clipping paths require/invoke the transparent background to place the images within the colored area.
You cannot get around transparency but flattening converts vector objects to raster objects (when transparency touches/abuts/interacts with raster images).
You should be able to use the Illustrator Default, High Quality Print or PDFX-4 to maintain live transparency
2 very old (2004) Adobe white papers, not too legnthy which I can shed some light. Note - PDFX-4 superceeds all of these.
Transparency in Adobe Applications: A Print Production Guide
A Designer's Guide to Transparency for Print Output

Thin white line around image

Using CS3 with Vista. I have a postcard that has a background image on the bottom layer, another (overlapping) image in the next layer, and type on the top layer. The image on the middle layer is showing very minor white edges (stitching (?) I guess) around parts of it. It also printed with this same slight, white jagged edge. This middle image has an effective resolution of 300 ppi. I read in Knowledgebase about turning off anti-aliasing but when I do it still shows this white edge on screen and the type seems to marginally get slightly jagged. It was so minor that the client was fine with it but I am curious as to what was causing it and if it's something I can remedy in the future.
Any thoughts would be appreciated. Thanks.
Gordon

Gordon has sent me his original files, and there are a couple of issues.
The first is with the background image, a 400 x 400 pixel jpeg that's been stretched to fit the rectangular sahpe, and then made 50% opaque. The effective resolution is 97 x 60 ppi, which as a ghosted background is probably marginally usable, particularly if printed on digital equipment, but is hardly optimal. I'd personally do the opacity reduction in Photoshop and save a new flattened version as a .psd for use in a background because it reduces the complexity of the file, but there's no rule that says one must do things that way. I simply prefer to use transparency only when it is required to achieve the effect.
The larger issue is with the middle image, which is a transparent .gif of a glass with a margarita. This is 1238 x 1667 pixels and has an effective resolution of 349 ppi, more than adequate for print, but it looks to me as if it was up-sampled at some point from a web image (not unlikely since it's a .gif) as the image is made of obvious square blocks that look like the original index color pixels -- a classic example of why you can't simply take a small image and upsample for print. Around the stem of the glass are a large number of white pixels left behind when the image was removed from its original background, which are showing as the faint white lines he described. These pixels could be removed using a detect edges clipping path in ID, but doing so leaves a very jagged edge. A drawn path in Photoshop is much cleaner, but the pixels in the rest of the image are still readily apparent and the image probably isn't really worth the effort to repair if a better quality can be found to begin with.

White lines on movie exported in DVD

ehi guys. I did just a nice movie with the suggestions of some members of this forum but at the end the quality of a 30minutes movie exported in DVD was not so much principally because of some white lines present in some pieces of the movie. These white lines are not clearly detectable, but still they disturb the vision. I guessed that this effect was due to the low ram of my laptop (512MB). is that correct?

It sounds like it *could* be an interlacing issue, especially as it appears on the TV, and not the computer. Chances are that the computer's progressive scan masks this issue, while the TV's internaced display shows it.
Now, are all of the source Clips on the same Timeline the same? Were they all Captured via PE from a miniDV camera, over a Firewire connection, or are the from mixed sources? Having this problem come in during the play of the DVD indicates that it might be some of the source files, but not all of them.
More detail on the Clips would help. In the Project Panel, you can get the properties of each of your source Clips. Listing those would be a good start.
Good luck,
Hunt
[Edit] Antonio,
If it is a Field Reversal interlacing issue, you might get some useful information from this current discussion.

Cube Spin Transiton Shows Horizonal Blue and White Lines through out Poss BUG?

Don't know if this is a bug but I am seeing a 2 to 5 pixel Blue Line (the same colour as the CTI, CYAN) on the Cube Spin Transition when in use in Premiere Pro CC.
I am on 8.0.1.
I also notice that it appears on the renders and exported material.
Original Sequences are HDV 50i 1440x1080 and abit of 1980 x 1080 @29.97 MP4 Files taken from a Sanyo XACTI Camera.
It is visable when both playing back and scrubbing or parking the CTI inbetween the 2 clips, I am also seeing a White Line not as think at times on the left side of the Transition.
It looks like the Enable Overscan Transition setting that I used to have in EDIUS, where the default settings where set for 3% Overscan and had to be set to 0% for Transitions.
I am using an ASUS 760GTX 4GB Card with MPE On.
Just wondering if there was a quick fix before I go though and have replace this transition with a similar one, though have used it 30+ times in this project so far, am gonna have alook out see if I can see a free Cube Spin/Advance Type Transition on the internet to use as I purposely chose this on
as it fits in well.
anyway, I noticed this Line Appearing thoughout the editing process and thought that it was like Premiere Pro way of tell me that the transition had begun, like the show end of media indicator and not though that it would actually show in the final exports on the render, even on the downscale it shows when rendered to MPEG-2 DVD.
I saw another post on this on here but that dates back to CS 5.5.
I have attached a few grabs to show you. have to look very closely or download them as on whit background, but on the first there is a very thin white line and on the left of the frame and you will see the cyan line on the right a bit thicker
The First one is the very start of the transition, where the CTI hits the 1st Frame of the Transition
. Not on the left a Thin White Line and as Described on the Right the Cyan Slithly Thicker, Looks to be Same or Simialr Colour to The CTI.
Then as the transitions moves, though, the left white line disappears and you have the right Cyan Line Showing all through the transition, until it is completed.
As say, if there is a simple fix, then it would be appreciated so save having to alter all of the existing ones, as I say, kinda like the Cube Spin.

Appols if the attached images are too big, my fault, not used to posting images, anyways, if you click on each image to show full screen then you can see the lines better.
Anyway, anyone know a free one I can add in that works well?
Thanks alot

White lines of code on black background upon starting up

I recently sent my Macbook in due to problems with the screen going dark for no reason. Upon recieving the laptop back, I noticed problems upon starting. When I restart my laptop, there are white lines of code on a black background. I called in to support, but my support expired and here I am searching for help. They told me that I needed to try and reset my drivers, or my HDD is bad. To reset my drivers they gave me a combination of keys to press upon restarting, but I don't remember the combination of keys. I have repaired my disk using the install CD, but still am having problems.
It's crazy that I send my laptop in and get it back with other problems... Any help is appreciated becuase Apple surely isn't helping.
Macbook Mac OS X (10.4.8) Core Duo w/ Bootcamp

Turn the computer off. Wait one minute. Restart. If you are still booting into single-user mode (black screen with white print) then at the prompt enter:
reboot
Then press return. If this does not start you up into OS X then there's a system problem. You will need to reinstall OS X. You can do this using the Archive and Install option that does not require you to erase the hard drive. Your old system will be archived in a Previous System Folder at the root of the hard drive.
Before performing the Archive and Install you should do the following:
Repairing the Hard Drive and Permissions
Boot from your OS X Installer disc. After the installer loads select your language and click on the Continue button. Then select Disk Utility from the Installer menu (Utilities menu for Tiger.) After DU loads select your hard drive entry (mfgr.'s ID and drive size) from the the left side list. In the DU status area you will see an entry for the S.M.A.R.T. status of the hard drive. If it does not say "Verified" then the hard drive is failing or failed. (SMART status is not reported on external Firewire or USB drives.) If the drive is "Verified" then select your OS X volume from the list on the left (sub-entry below the drive entry,) click on the First Aid tab, then click on the Repair Disk button. If DU reports any errors that have been fixed, then re-run Repair Disk until no errors are reported. If no errors are reported then quit DU and return to the installer. Now proceed with the OS X installation.
If DU reports errors it cannot fix, then you will need Disk Warrior (4.0 for Tiger) and/or TechTool Pro (4.5.2 for Tiger) to repair the drive. If you don't have either of them or if neither of them can fix the drive, then you will need to reformat the drive and reinstall OS X.
Why reward points?(Quoted from Discussions Terms of Use.)
The reward system helps to increase community participation. When a community member gives you (or another member) a reward for providing helpful advice or a solution to their question, your accumulated points will increase your status level within the community.
Members may reward you with 5 points if they deem that your reply is helpful and 10 points if you post a solution to their issue. Likewise, when you mark a reply as Helpful or Solved in your own created topic, you will be awarding the respondent with the same point values.

White line to aid in aligning clips?

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for