Hi all,
I previously (docx file format and images (Logos 8 Desktop...)) posted a question concerning using ".bmp" specific images in .docx (Word2010) and nothing substantial came of it. Although Dave Hooton responded with help, but never got back to my question.
Because Logos is now 9, and assuming there was nothing done in the way how Personal Book Builder operates in the new version, I wanted to address the question from the standpoint of the new version of Logos and with updates as to what I have discovered since.
It seems there is a very deep "compatibility" issue buried in the code of Word2010 because when I first began trying to use images of resource book pages within the .docx (the "x" for 10 in Word) format (and are used in old resource books for sale in the Logos book store), I was confronted with "book building" errors; of which I posted the original question.
In the instructions of "book building" and images is this:
"You can paste images from Logos or .bmp (bitmap) format directly into your document. Others must be inserted from the hard drive and with Text Wrapping (on right click menu) set to In Line."
Since I used ".bmp" formatted images in the .docx file and had returned building errors I tested again using ".jpg" and ".png", but to no avail. Although the errors are different between ".bmp" and both ".jpg and .png" the latter error log issued a remedy by quote:
"Document contains an unsupported VML image which will not appear in the final document. To use this embedded image, open the document in Word(2010), select “Save As...”, and deselect the “Maintain compatibility with previous versions of Word” option. Then rebuild the book."
I then opened the "save as..." option in Word, but couldn't locate the desired option switch for “Maintain compatibility with previous versions of Word”. I searched for the reason why I couldn't find said option and found a barrage of forum diatribe (which is where I ascertained the embedded "code" compatibility in Word), but nothing in the way of answering my dilemma.
That leaves me here asking this question.
I greatly appreciate all the future input.
Darrell