<the1sarge> wrote in message news:48880@coreldraw.com... HELP I killed a virus on my computer and then went to open Corel I got the error message, cant find the file setup.msi. My setup disc is missing I have a back up disc and the program cant find Setup.msi. My Corel 3x Suite does not open. Can someone send setup. msi to me and is that a way to correct that problem? Anyone have a solution to this problem, because I cant open my 3x. http://community.coreldraw.com/forums/p/11967/48880.aspx#48880
I'm running XP, IE, and foxfire. Someone sent me an email(thanks) and told me how to download the setup.msi file, which I did and I rebooted my computer. I again tried to open x3 and still got the following msg "The path"CorelDraw Graphics Suite X3 CD-ROMT" cann0t be found. Verify that you have access to this location and try again, or try to find the installation package "Setup.msi" in a folder from which you can install the product CorelDraw graphics suite x3."
If you have had a virus attack don't leave it to one AV and hope it works.
I use Avira, the free version and I'm really happy with it. It doesn't interfere with the windows universe.
But if I've had an attack, and that is very rare, then I run an online tool from someone else as well to be double sure. (I haven't needed to do this for ages so you need to Google and find such a tool. You could try http://security.symantec.com/sscv6/WelcomePage.asp and if you get an ID of the virus look here http://www.symantec.com/norton/security_response/removaltools.jsp (can't make that link)
Again I want to thank you for the time you have taken to pass on your knownledge to me. I have downloaded x4 and I will use this to finish somethings I was working on. I will have to get back to trying to correct the problems with x3 later.
Can you tell me if an image created in x4 still have the white frame around it when you import it into another documant? If yes how can I get rid of it while I'm creating the image. Also what is the best resolution to save an image for the internet?
the1sarge said:Can you tell me if an image created in x4 still have the white frame around it when you import it into another document
Is this as PDF? If so the only current method is to change the page size.
Hi, it's me again. Now that I'm using x4 do you know of an easy method of saving and exporting an image without white box surrounding the image. I have never learded how to do this, my experiece with corel is very limited. I know just enough to get myself in trouble :)
Hi, it's me again. Now that I'm using x4 do you know of an easy method of saving and exporting an image without white box surrounding the image. I have never learded how to do this, my experiece with corel is very limited. I know just enough to get myself in trouble :) http://community.coreldraw.com/forums/p/11967/49069.aspx#49069
Thank you for the info, I just tried your suggestion on a jpeg image and when I clicked on the white background with the majic wand the image changed color and nothing happen to the white background when I saved the image.
<the1sarge> wrote in message news:49163@coreldraw.com... Thank you for the info, I just tried your suggestion on a jpeg image and when I clicked on the white background with the majic wand the image changed color and nothing happen to the white background when I saved the image. http://community.coreldraw.com/forums/p/11967/49163.aspx#49163
About the brain, you have a lot of company. Yes it did work, thank you. Can I impose one more time. Everyone says gif is best to use for images and photos for the web. What is the correct settings to export an image so you have a perfect image without being distorted. I use jpeg because my gif are distorted and not a perfectly clear image.
GIF are the smallest files ideal for logos but don't support true transparency just a white knock out.
PNG are biggish, very high quality, have true transparency and well supported by all browsers with the exception of certain issue in IE (typical)
JPG are capable of great compression and the value of this compression is adjustable, ideal for images where transparency isn't required
SVG is a combo vector and bitmap format that is yet to gain common use