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Find inconsistencies in a TM

Hi everyone

I would like to know if there is a way to find inconsistencies (in target) in a TM (could xbench be of any help??).

Any advice is welcome :)

Xavier

Parents Reply
  • Alison Field said:
    I'm interested to know if it is now possible to work on tmx files in Olifant without losing the TM field properties?

    I don't really know, to be honest... never needed to care about this for my purposes. And since I moved from the loc industry (working again with bosses/owners who DO have a clue is so relieving!), I don't have much chances for further experiments.

    Martin Jornan said:
    it says its latest version is "2009 April 29"
    oh, that's enough

    Are you under 20, considering everything older than one week to be "out"... or what?
    I'm using some decade-old tools, and they work better than many today's sh*tty lame products.
    Ten/twenty years old tools used to be properly thought-through straight at the beginning, so don't need zillions of weird every-other-day "agile" updates :-\

Children
  • Hi Evzen,

    It's good to be in contact with you again, I've been sooo busy that I haven't had time to help or communicate with anyone on the Community and I miss it. I miss reading your knowledge. I love learning from others. I also love helping & teaching others. I've seen you do both and that is good.

    As it happens, the client I was thinking of DOES have a clue because they are the best, most technically-up-to-date client you could wish for but they are obliged to work within our increasingly tight national legal requirements for accountability and thus all data used has to retain its path of origin, its ongoing history and so forth. Now we have the 'new improved' data protection act in the UK, we have to be even more careful. Don't get me started...

    TBF, if working on my own TMs I am pleased to use Olifant because it really is a great piece of kit, straight out of the box from when I first started using it a long time ago, but I don't often need to.

    Regarding decade-old tools, yes and no... (stating the obvious, I know) it depends whether the tool needs to interact with or provide content that will be used by the latest technology. We can't control what software houses decide to produce next and there's no point getting stressed with complaining about stuff we can't change. It is all about economy really, 'one size fits all' is considered to be the best anyone can do, realistically, in the current economical climate. Probably rightly so.

    SDL's products aren't perfect but are any? At least with SDL we get a chance to put forward our ideas and ask for change. I for one feel I have a voice and that I'm listened to. I actually have seen a suggestion positively acted upon and implemented. So, with the balanced opinion that I'm in a minority of one, the fact that it has happened pleases me greatly.

    Looking forward to learning more from you in the future,
    All the best,
    Ali