Questions: If my computer suddenly reboots when I’m in the middle of making changes to an attached file, can I recover some or all of my changes? I was in
Questions: If my computer suddenly reboots when I’m in the middle of making changes to an attached file, can I recover some or all of my changes? I was in
Problem: You may have encountered one of the following problems with regards to PDF files: When you click on the PDF icon on the Attachments tab, the file does not
Question: I like to reorder my Attachments using the drag-and-drop method, but I don’t know how to get a file that is on page 2 or 3 to the top
Did You Know? If you route a document with attached files via email, all files that are designated Assemble on the Attachment Include option are merged into one PDF. The
Problem: If you have set up an Attachment (auto) type of template in your Template library (on the Manage Dashboard), you may open a newly created document of the appropriate
Did You Know? Since V2018, special icons have appeared at the bottom of the Attachments tab that serve two purposes: 1) to indicate how many attachments are of that particular
Request: Our Spitfire documents tend to have many attachments and we’d like to be able to see them all by scrolling (instead of going from page to page). Could it
Users who can open a document can see the list of attachments on that document (unless the attachment is marked “not sent”) and can drag and drop other files onto
Attachments are added and accessed through the Attachments tab that appears on all Spitfire documents. Attachments can be both files and Spitfire documents. In this case, the first two are
The easiest way to attach files to a document is through drag and drop. To attach a file through drag and drop: Select the Attachments tab on a document. Find