![]() Click on one of the icons to increase or decrease font size, or click the dialog box launcher (little arrow in the bottom right-hand corner, also known as “dinky”) to open up the full options for font adaptation. Now, when you’re looking for a zoom button, you’ll naturally go to the View Tab and spot the font adaptation icons on the far right. ![]() In the Editor View you’ll see tabs called File, Home, Review, Advanced, View, Add-Ins and Help. The tabs that are displayed will vary depending which view you’re in. The ribbon sorts everything you need in Studio into tabs. There are too many features to cover in a single blog post, so I thought I would look at some that will be useful for beginners here, and then follow up with another post on new features that may interest intermediate and advanced users. After many months of teasers, hints and glimpses, SDL Trados Studio 2014 is finally out! I’ve really enjoyed taking part in the beta testing phase, where a group of keen users work side by side with the developers to try out new features, identify bugs and discuss the changes. ![]()
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