I haven't seen that symbol as a glyph in any font, but it'd be pretty
easy to create in FM if you can't find it elsewhere.
Try typing the L first, because it's larger. Then set up a character
tag with negative spread and the same font a point or two smaller.
Type the C and apply the character
You might try checking
[InstalledDrive:]\\..\Adobe\FrameMaker7.2\OnlineManuals\Character_Sets.pdf
Rene Stephenson
Art Campbell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I haven't seen that symbol as a glyph
in any font, but it'd be pretty
easy to create in FM if you can't find it elsewhere.
Try typing the L
Well, I'll be damned! Indeed, Penelope, you're right: It's an Internet
Explorer thing. I turned AutoComplete back on and everything works fine
again now.
Thank you very much Penelope! Happy Friday!
Yves
On 6/28/07, Penelope Perkins wrote:
>
> Yves,
>
> I think this KB explains what's
Hi Framers,
I have a table runs from one page to the next. I've put in the "table
continuation" variable, but I can't figure out how to repeat the table
header rows. Can someone help? Thanks!
Nina Rogers, Technical Writer
Tax Development (Federal)
Drake Software
(828) 524-8020 ext. 1724
Yes, I did download a trial version and I've finished taking it for a
spin. It does exactly what I needed. Sundorne Communications has another
happy customer!
Fei Min
AMI Semiconductor - "Silicon Solutions for the Real World"
NOTICE:
This electronic message contains information that may be
At 21:16 -0700 28/6/07, Radha Padmanabhan wrote:
>Many thanks to Don Pratt and Steve Rickaby for throwing much light on
>TabSpacer font and the hand-holding procedure of creating thumb tabs.
Nice of you to say so, but Don foxed it out, I just waffled about being busy ;-)
--
Steve
Hey Happy Friday to all those affected!
Does there exist in FM, or Word, if necessary, a keyboard shortcut for
the drafting symbol for centerline. That being the letter C with the
letter L written over it, with the L aligned slightly lower.
(I am thinking along the lines of ALT + 0169 = (c))
You'd have to find it in a font.
FM does not create characters, only displays them.
Grant
(alternatively, you could create it as a graphic, and then use that.)
-Original Message-
From: framers-bounces+grant.hogarth=reuters@lists.frameusers.com
Debbi Correia wrote:
>Just remember that the cross-reference method will create a hypertext
>link in a PDF if you Generate Acrobat data...
That's right. And these links will also be placed incorrectly if there are
variable-width items preceding the cross-reference in the header/footer --
see
I haven't seen that symbol as a glyph in any font, but it'd be pretty
easy to create in FM if you can't find it elsewhere.
Try typing the L first, because it's larger. Then set up a character
tag with negative spread and the same font a point or two smaller.
Type the C and apply the character tag
This should happen automatically, if you created the table in FM. If, however,
it was pasted in from elsewhere as RTF (for example), FM doesn't recognize the
first row as the header row. I know of two ways to fix this:
* Select the "heading" row, right-click and choose Add Row or Column, change
You might try checking
[InstalledDrive:]\\..\Adobe\FrameMaker7.2\OnlineManuals\Character_Sets.pdf
Rene Stephenson
Art Campbell wrote: I haven't seen that symbol as a
glyph in any font, but it'd be pretty
easy to create in FM if you can't find it elsewhere.
Try typing the L first, because
Martin Simon wrote:
> Does there exist in FM, or Word, if necessary, a keyboard shortcut for
> the drafting symbol for centerline. That being the letter C with the
> letter L written over it, with the L aligned slightly lower.
The centre line symbol (this is how Windows Character Map spells it)
Nina Rogers wrote:
> I have a table runs from one page to the next. I've put in the "table
> continuation" variable, but I can't figure out how to repeat the table
> header rows. Can someone help? Thanks!
Add a new header row and copy and paste the cells from your existing
regular row into
> And about importing the variables and/or master
> pages from the title chapter... file by file, that charming chore gets
> tedious really quick. (Not to mention that if
> your variables are slightly off... Well. even more work.)
I haven't followed this thread closely, but if you have a book,
> And about importing the variables and/or master pages from the title
> chapter... file by file, that charming chore gets tedious really
quick. >(Not to mention that if your variables are slightly off...
Well. even more > work.)
This is no chore at all.
Define and set the variable in your
John Milligan wrote:
>
> But let me be allowed to debunk the notion of using cross-references
> to do the same thing. If they all turn into clickable links, as was
> noted by several, why would I want to do that?
Because they only become clickable links in a PDF with Acrobat data
enabled;
On Fri, 29 Jun 2007 11:40:05 -0400, FeiMin_Lorente at amis.com wrote:
>Yes, I did download a trial version and I've finished taking it for a
>spin. It does exactly what I needed. Sundorne Communications has another
>happy customer!
You're not the only one! In the Mif2Go User's Guide, we
>> Initially I wrote to ask for help solving a problem involving variables
>> sprinkled throughout a book, liberally throughout each chapter. My
>> question was, is there a variable I can change and run through an entire
>> book that'll put the book title in the page header of every chapter? <<
Thanks to all of you who responded. I think it's been a long week-I kept
looking in O'Keefe/Loring and the User Guide but couldn't find what I
needed.
Hope everyone has a great weekend!
Nina
20 matches
Mail list logo
