Glossary entry

German term or phrase:

für das Layout verantwortlich (f.d.L.v.)

English translation:

responsible for the layout

Added to glossary by Steffen Walter
Jul 1, 2009 16:31
15 yrs ago
German term

f.d.l.v.

German to English Law/Patents Printing & Publishing Brochure \ publ info / Impressum
I've been wracking my brain & Google for this one.
It could be obvious as soon as I "see" it, but I'm stumped.
It follows the Herausgeber & Medieninhaber info for a DE>EN relief org brochure.
Any clues?
Thanks!
BJ
Change log

Jul 1, 2009 17:09: Steffen Walter changed "Level" from "Non-PRO" to "PRO"

Jul 1, 2009 17:13: Steffen Walter changed "Level" from "Non-PRO" to "PRO"

Jul 3, 2009 15:36: Steffen Walter changed "Edited KOG entry" from "<a href="/profile/0">'s</a> old entry - "f.d.L.v."" to ""[für das Layout verantwortlich] responsible for the layout""

Jul 3, 2009 15:38: Steffen Walter changed "Edited KOG entry" from "<a href="/profile/34047">Steffen Walter's</a> old entry - "für das Layout verantwortlich (f.d.L.v.)"" to ""responsible for the layout""

Jul 3, 2009 15:38: Steffen Walter changed "Edited KOG entry" from "<a href="/profile/34047">Steffen Walter's</a> old entry - "für das Layout verantwortlich (f.d.L.v.)"" to ""responsible for the layout""

Jul 3, 2009 15:38: Steffen Walter changed "Field" from "Other" to "Law/Patents" , "Field (write-in)" from "Brochure \\ publ info / impressum" to "Brochure \\ publ info / Impressum"

Discussion

Cilian O'Tuama Jul 3, 2009:
lowercase L i don't think we've got to the bottom of this - too many hits with lowercase L

Proposed translations

16 hrs
Selected

[für das Layout verantwortlich] responsible for layout

If it is definitely FDLV rather than FDIV, then this presumably must be the solution.

Used in brochures, etc. and most commonly found on websites, e.g.:
http://www.kirchen.net/portal/page.asp?id=5002
Note from asker:
Hey, ladies and gentlemen, you are gems. I do think a typo-quirk is at work here, as in, the typist was trying to keep the period from becoming an upper case " : " and... there ya go. I will offer both to the client, so they can clarify. But I have added both of these very helpful entries to my glossaries for future reference. THANKS AGAINm Beth in Salzburg (but currently in the USA on "vacation")
Peer comment(s):

neutral Cilian O'Tuama : but then it'd have to be a capital L
1 day 3 hrs
The L should indeed be upper case, but is some sort of typographical quirk at play here? This PDF uses lower case l http://www.wienxtra.at/wienXtra/pdf/chortage.pdf but I can't see what else it could mean. Surely one of these letters must refer to a noun?
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Proz do it again! :-) B"
+1
10 mins

responsible for content

Note from asker:
Thanks, Kim - you always come through! My only problem is that the abbreviation is FDLV, not FDIV. (That lower case "l" looks like an I, I know...) Hmmm...
Peer comment(s):

agree Andrea Winzer
1 hr
neutral Cilian O'Tuama : if you copy&paste Asker's term into Word and then change font format to all caps, it is indeed an L
1 day 19 hrs
Something went wrong...
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