08-27-2012, 02:04 PM
Yet another update (download coming shortly).
Here, you'll see two new filetypes, .ssp and .ssl. Both are new to this update.
And you can save your sheets as any of them. Note that .ssh is last on the list, because it has been usurped by .ssp. The .ssp filetype is larger than .ssl, but more stable. It stores all the images in your sheet in the file, to be reloaded at will. The .ssl file is a lot smaller, because it doesn't save any of the images. Instead, it saves the location of each image in your hard drive, to be loaded in at a later date. Thus, you cannot transfer .ssl files between computers securely...
...Because this might happen. This image appears if you load a .ssl file and one of your images has been renamed, moved or deleted.
Now I mentioned that .ssp files have taken the place of .ssh files. Why? Because .ssh files did not store the location of the file, and .ssp does. This means that you can convert between .ssp and .ssl, but .ssh does not have the correct information to do so. If you load a .ssh file, you cannot save the result as a .ssp or .ssl for this reason. If you want to make completely sure your file is safe, I suggest .ssp. If you're keen on saving space and don't mind about sharing your files, then perhaps .ssl is for you.
Here, you'll see two new filetypes, .ssp and .ssl. Both are new to this update.
And you can save your sheets as any of them. Note that .ssh is last on the list, because it has been usurped by .ssp. The .ssp filetype is larger than .ssl, but more stable. It stores all the images in your sheet in the file, to be reloaded at will. The .ssl file is a lot smaller, because it doesn't save any of the images. Instead, it saves the location of each image in your hard drive, to be loaded in at a later date. Thus, you cannot transfer .ssl files between computers securely...
...Because this might happen. This image appears if you load a .ssl file and one of your images has been renamed, moved or deleted.
Now I mentioned that .ssp files have taken the place of .ssh files. Why? Because .ssh files did not store the location of the file, and .ssp does. This means that you can convert between .ssp and .ssl, but .ssh does not have the correct information to do so. If you load a .ssh file, you cannot save the result as a .ssp or .ssl for this reason. If you want to make completely sure your file is safe, I suggest .ssp. If you're keen on saving space and don't mind about sharing your files, then perhaps .ssl is for you.