What is SISC Library?

Your storage is full — {limit} in total and {used} already in use, and this file is {size}. Delete something you no longer need to make room.

That scan is not here.

The file behind this scan is no longer available.

Choose the document this scan belongs to.

A document can have at most {max} scans attached.

A single file cannot be larger than {size}.

Give this a name.

A name can be at most {max} characters.

That name cannot be used. Names cannot contain slashes or colons, or start with a dot.

There is already something called "{name}" here.

Files of type .{extension} cannot be stored here.

That folder is not here.

That file is not here.

Folders can be {depth} levels deep at most.

A folder cannot be moved into itself or into one of the folders inside it.

This folder still holds {count} items. Empty it first, or choose to delete everything inside it.

The top-level folders cannot be renamed, moved or deleted.

To move this between your own files and the shared files, share it instead.

"{colour}" is not one of the folder colours.

Shared files belong to the business rather than to one person.

That is not a place files can be kept.

This holds work other people put here, so it needs the "Shared files: Manage" permission to delete.

That file is not in the recycle bin. It is either still in your files, or it has already been destroyed.

That folder is not in the recycle bin.

"{name}" already exists where this was kept. Rename or move that one, then put this back.

The folder "{name}" this was kept in has been destroyed, so there is nowhere to put it back. Nothing has been changed.

This file is empty. Choose a file with something in it.

This is not really a .{extension} file. Rename it to what it actually is, or choose another — saved as it stands, Office would refuse to open it.

This link no longer opens anything. A link that opens a file in Office on your own machine is good for one file, one person and a few hours, and stops working the moment it is revoked.

A .{extension} file cannot be opened in Word, Excel or PowerPoint. Download it instead.

A file can be opened to read or to change. There is no third option.

You can open it to read. Saving changes from Office needs the "Files: change" permission.

This company has no web address of its own yet, so Office has nowhere to fetch the file from. An administrator can set one in domains.

Somebody else saved this file while you had it open. Your change was not saved. Download the current version, apply your change to it and save again — nothing is lost, but the two have to be brought together by hand.

This link does not work. A link that opens a colleague's files lasts {hours} hours, works only for the person who created it, and stops the moment it is ended.

Opening a colleague's files is a deliberate act. Confirm you understand it lets you read somebody else's private work before creating the link.

Give a reason of at most {max} characters. It is recorded against your name and shown to anybody who reviews this later.

These are your own files. Open them from Files — a link for reading a colleague's work would add a misleading entry to the audit log.

That person is not part of this company.

Say whether sharing outside the company is on or off. There is no third answer: until somebody says, it is off.

A shared link must last at least one day and at most a year.

Leave blank to keep files indefinitely, or give a whole number of days between one day and ten years.

Choose one of the storage sizes available to buy — 5 GB, 10 GB or 50 GB — or none.

The default life cannot be longer than the maximum. Raise the maximum first, or lower the default.

Secure file storage is not available on this server, so nothing was saved. Ask whoever installed SISC Suite to finish setting up file encryption.

That article is not here.

Articles can be filed {depth} levels deep at most.

Give this article a title.

A title can be at most {max} characters.

That title cannot be used. A title is one line, and it cannot contain characters that change the direction the text is read in.

An article can be at most {max} characters. Split it in two and file one inside the other.

That text cannot be stored. It contains characters that change the direction the text is read in, which would make the article display differently from what was written.

Somebody else saved this article while you had it open. Your change was not saved. Open it again to see theirs, then apply yours — nothing is lost, but the two have to be brought together by hand.

Nothing was sent to change.

An article cannot be filed inside itself, or inside one of the articles already inside it.

That version of the article was not kept.

Type at least {min} characters to search.

The file was sealed but could not be saved to disk ({path}). Ask whoever installed SISC Suite to check that the storage folder exists and that the web server may write to it.

The file could not be recorded in your files, so nothing was saved (reference {reference}). This is a fault on our side — please send the reference to SISC support.

This file is in the recycle bin. Put it back first, then rename or move it.

You can open this file but not change it. Ask an administrator for “SISC Library: Edit”.

That search could not be run. Use up to 100 characters.

You can view this but not change it. Ask the owner for edit access.

Only the owner can change who has access.

The company’s shared files are already visible to everyone, and a top-level folder cannot be shared.

Choose a person or group from your company, and View or Edit.

You already own this.

“{name}” is too big to copy or download at once: it holds {count} files ({size}), and the limit is {maxCount} files and {maxSize}. Choose a smaller folder.

A folder cannot be copied into itself or into one of the folders inside it.

This save did not say which version of the file it was made from, so it was not saved. Nothing was overwritten. Let SISC Library for Windows finish syncing and save again.