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import stx file
#1
Hello,

I am trying to copy observation from one computer to another using a stx file but the Import Shared Data from File option from the main menu doesn't list the stx files on the folder. I did it before, looks it stopped working with some recent update. I am using 4.1.11.2. There is any other way to copy observations without synchronizing the whore data base what is overkill for just copying 1 or 2 observations.

Thanks,

Carles
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#2
Hello,

The Import Shared Data from File dialog is a left over from SkyTools 3, where all types of import were centralized into one dialog. I separated them out into the places where they are used in ST4, so for example, importing observing lists is now done via the Nightly Planner. The one remaining import is chart schemes, something few people every seem to share. I intend to put those on the chart preferences dialog instead, but it hasn't been a priority. So the bottom line is that this dialog only displays stx files that contain chart color schemes.

I am assuming that you mean your logs entries. If so, you import those from... hmm. There should be a button on the Log Browser for that. Obviously this feature doesn't get a lot of use or someone would have reported this a long time ago. I am about to release a new update and will add an import function to the log browser. I can re-enable it on the Import Shared Data dialog too, at least until it goes away.
Clear skies,
Greg
Head Dude at Skyhound
[-] The following 1 user says Thank You to theskyhound for this post:
  • orionbelt
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#3
Hi Greg,

I saved my Chart Schemes as .stx files & couldn't find a way to import them again. I looked at the dialog for the 'Import from File' option on the Nightly Planner & it refers to importing an Observing List just like the option to 'Import from an .STX File' does. I didn't see a way to import a Chart Scheme. The Chart Preferences dialog provides the option to 'Share' a Chart Scheme as a .stx file, but there's no way to import a file containg a Chart Scheme from that dialog that I could find.

Phil S.
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#4
Use the Import Shared Data dialog on the Data menu.
Clear skies,
Greg
Head Dude at Skyhound
[-] The following 2 users say Thank You to theskyhound for this post:
  • orionbelt, PMSchu
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#5
(2024-03-07, 05:55 PM)theskyhound Wrote: Hello,

The Import Shared Data from File dialog is a left over from SkyTools 3, where all types of import were centralized into one dialog. I separated them out into the places where they are used in ST4, so for example, importing observing lists is now done via the Nightly Planner. The one remaining import is chart schemes, something few people every seem to share. I intend to put those on the chart preferences dialog instead, but it hasn't been a priority. So the bottom line is that this dialog only displays stx files that contain chart color schemes.

I am assuming that you mean your logs entries. If so, you import those from... hmm. There should be a button on the Log Browser for that. Obviously this feature doesn't get a lot of use or someone would have reported this a long time ago. I am about to release a new update and will add an import function to the log browser. I can re-enable it on the Import Shared Data dialog too, at least until it goes away.

Yes, I mean Log entries, sorry I didn´t was more clear. Thank for adding the new feature on the Log Browser, it already have the export button there so it will work perfectly. Thanks agan.
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#6
How To Design A Good POD T-Shirt For Different Body Shapes And Sizes

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1. Curvy Frames

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For bodies with fuller midsections, V-necklines are ideal for drawing the eyes upwards and creating a lengthening effect. Katz suggests a V-neck with a print or graphic that spreads across the chest and shoulders.

[Image: v-neck-t-shirts-for-fuller-midsection.jpg]

Those with a fuller stomach section should consider V-necks

Marc Katz advises you against boxy shirts, as they add too much volume to the midsection. Instead, use tailored cuts in stretchier fabrics that contour the waist. Add ruching details along the sides to create an attractive shape.

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T-Shirts That Compliment Athletic Physiques

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Since athletic bodies radiate confidence, it is best if you crank up the power graphics. For example, images of lions, winged warriors, and mantras like "Unstoppable" turn the tee into a badge of inner strength. Distressed effects like cracks and worn edges will emphasize the resilience. Bold shoulder stripes draw more focus to this defined area.

[Image: neutral-color-t-shirts-for-slim-bodies.jpg]

Consider neutral color shades for a slim body

Compliment The Petite Proportions

1. For Slim Body Frames

When crafting tees for diminutive bodies, the expert applies visual techniques to build a presence. He chooses a fully covered neckline to create long vertical lines on the body. Oversized prints are placed at the chest, surrounded by bare space. This anchors the focal point while allowing the eyes to flow upwards.

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Marc Katz Inspires Growth and Engagement through Product and Content Development, and he knows all about designing T-shirts for delicate body types. You should avoid cuts hanging loose and boxy, which can overwhelm smaller figures. More tailored silhouettes will keep the look polished. Cropped lengths also complement miniaturized frames by exposing the legs.

Small prints and dainty designs help keep everything to scale. Katz balances weaker eyesight, which is common in petite inpiduals, with bolder fonts and high-contrast colors for maximum visibility. He adds depth through shading and detail.

With thoughtful layouts and smart optical techniques, Katz creates properly proportioned T-shirts to uplift delicate builds. Correct fit and strategic accents will transform smallness into dynamism.

The Last Thoughts And Comments

Thanks to fabric selection, precision prints, and flattering silhouettes, designers like Marc can craft tee shirts that uplift every type of body. By dressing customers in tees personalized for their proportions, insecurities fade away. With grace and respect, clothes can become empowering tools. The right tee sends the message that all bodies, regardless of shape and size, deserve to be complimented.
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