[SOLVED] Portable Version not opening other editions

[reverett_ten]

Any one having and issue with the portable version showing editions when filtered? I have downloaded and re-installed 3 time with the same result.

I open MTG Studio Portable version, click to filter cards, click the editions button, choose Theros (or other edition ) and MTG Studio crashes with error message and wants to shutdown or restart.

Here is the error report:
exception class : EAccessViolation
exception message : Access violation at address 01CC97FC in module 'mtgstudio_portable.exe'. Read of address 00000000.

main thread ($2e60):
01cc97fc +040 mtgstudio_portable.exe unt_ResSchemeHandler 71 +6 TResSchemeHandler.GetResponseHeaders

[Esmerelde]

I am having the same problem trying to view Theros cards on the normal installer version

"exception class : EResNotFound
exception message : Resource ED_THB not found."

Is there a fix for this?

[gaddlord]

Fixed the forthcoming MTG Studio 3.115 published today.

[898989ss]

It may seem surprising to find out that the legal drinking age in many countries around the world is 18. Indeed, this may come as a surprise to many people. After all, France historically has been a nation of wine-lovers, and for that matter, other drinker's. You might have also heard that in fact there is no legal drinking age in the country at all! And you would definitely not have been right a few years ago! However, when it comes to binge drinking laws, France hasn't changed much in any interesting or unexpected ways. For one thing, the legal drinking age is set at 18, and this is actually the same as the age of majority in the country. In addition, the government has made it illegal to make available to minors alcoholic beverages. This means that no minors are allowed to purchase alcohol in France. Interestingly, there are also some interesting legal loopholes in the way that bars are monitored. So, if a person can purchase a bottle of alcohol from a bar, and they are over the age of 18, then they might actually be able to drink at a bar without having to worry about getting into trouble with the police. Interestingly enough, this legal age for drinking applies to the whole of France, and not just to the French residents. That's because alcohol is banned in many other countries around Europe, and it is illegal for anyone under the age of 21 to buy, consume or sell alcohol in most of these countries. The French enjoy a level of liberty versus other European countries, yet they also understand that drunkenness, or even the consumption of an excessive amount of alcohol, can cause some real social problems down the line. To this end, many French bars and restaurants will make all of their serving alcohol available to customers at the legal drinking age of 17. They may also offer special discounts to students on campus and to young professionals. All in all, being a resident of France and enjoying freedom of choice in alcohol purchases does help protect French youth.