Direct import of Trados Studio translation memories has been added. Previously, you would need to export an SDLTM file into an exchange TMX format first (translation memory exchange) and then import it into memoQ. Starting from version 9.4, memoQ allows instant import of SDLTM files, without any intermediate conversions.
Integration with Protemos has been implemented. From now on, a single click is enough to create a memoQ project out of a Protemos project or, vice versa, immediately create a symmetric Protemos project for an existing memoQ project.
Numerous changes and improvements concerning the use of machine translation plugins.
Many Windows users don’t realize that simple Windows hotkeys can open the apps they need faster than clicking through menus. If you regularly work with office programs such as Word, Excel, or Outlook, mastering Windows keyboard commands can save you tens of minutes every day. Basic keyboard shortcuts to launch programs Windows 10 and Windows […]
Most Microsoft Word users know that the Tab key creates an indent in the text. When you place the cursor in a regular paragraph and press Tab, the program inserts a tab character — a hidden formatting mark that helps align text precisely. This basic but powerful Word formatting tool allows you to create structured lists, […]
This error appears not only in Trados Studio We wrote about the Attempted to divide by zero error in Trados Studio before, and now it has been caught by MultiTerm, a free app for processing termbases. The error appears right during simple scrolling through term records. What causes this error, typically, is unknown, but it […]
Trados Studio can be used to translate .txlf Wordfast files If you do not have or do not like or do not work in Wordfast, you can translate its files in Trados Studio. Trados Studio knows well how to process different file types (Word, Excel, HTML and many, many others). To teach your Trados Studio to work with TXLF Wordfast files means to […]
About the great yet little-known Word command In Word, there is a great yet little-known Alt + X command: it shows the hexadecimal code of the previous character or converts the hexadecimal code of a character to that character. See more interesting posts in our Telegram channel.