Cons. 1  Little to no flexibility in terms of what the investor invests in (except altering risk tolerance) 2  Not as cheap as a do-it-yourself portfolio. 3  Account funding can be slow. 4  Limited investment choices; they choose them so investors must use the funds they choose.
There are two ways to deal with this problem if you need to import an XLIFF file from another source into Trados Studio: 1  Set the source and target languages in Studio to something in the same language group as the source and target language of the XLIFF file.he problem described here isn't the SDLXLIFF format, it's the bad programming of SDL Trados Studio that causes the languages not to be recognized if sublanguages are not specified and the languages differ from your defaults. However, I do not know if this problem has been addressed by SDL recently.
Since you are using 2007 the command to import an Excel file is: 1. External Data tab, Imort group, Excel, 2. Use the Browse button to locate and select your file. 3. Leave the first option button on Import the source data into a new table.... 4. Click OK.5.ince you are using 2007 the command to import an Excel file is: 1. External Data tab, Imort group, Excel, 2. Use the Browse button to locate and select your file. 3. Leave the first option button on Import the source data into a new table.... 4. Click OK.