P
Paul
When preparing Word documents for Intranet use, I set them
up in my C: drive
in a set of folders that match the folder structure on the
Intranet server.
Hyperlinks between documents are normally set up
as 'relative' links.
Digital copies of draft documents are sometimes passed to
others, may be
edited by them (but without touching the links) and then
re-saved locally
(usually under a new file name). When returned to me, I
put them back into
the original folder. At this point, the links should be as
they were
originally and be usable. In pre-XP days, this used to be
the case but I
have now found that, on at least a couple of occasions
since moving to full
use of XP, the links in the returned document have changed
to a path
structure incorporating folder names belonging to the
editor's PC. This
means that, to get the links usable again, they all have
to be re-edited to
eliminate the rogue elements in the path.
This is tiresome (and there is the risk that one or more
might get
overlooked) -- how can I stop it happening?
up in my C: drive
in a set of folders that match the folder structure on the
Intranet server.
Hyperlinks between documents are normally set up
as 'relative' links.
Digital copies of draft documents are sometimes passed to
others, may be
edited by them (but without touching the links) and then
re-saved locally
(usually under a new file name). When returned to me, I
put them back into
the original folder. At this point, the links should be as
they were
originally and be usable. In pre-XP days, this used to be
the case but I
have now found that, on at least a couple of occasions
since moving to full
use of XP, the links in the returned document have changed
to a path
structure incorporating folder names belonging to the
editor's PC. This
means that, to get the links usable again, they all have
to be re-edited to
eliminate the rogue elements in the path.
This is tiresome (and there is the risk that one or more
might get
overlooked) -- how can I stop it happening?