Hi, Nancy:

Apologies for being slightly "off." To micro-position a selected graphic object or text, the key combination is Alt+arrow (up/down/left/right), not Shift+arrow. At 100% zoom, this moves the selection one pixel in the arrow direction, which is about one point in the document. The combination Shift+Alt+arrow moves six pixels. On Macintosh, it's Option+arrow, or Option+Shift+arrow.

At 200% zooom, the movement is also one pixel or six pixels, however, in the document it's 1/2 a point, or 3 points; at 50% zoom, it's 2 points, or 12 points.

Just try it with a selected character. No need to resort to creating a text line with the "A" text line tool, and inserting it as an inline anchored frame positioned at insertion point, however, that works, too, and it avoids MIF. You could copy the anchored frame to the clipboard, then find the TM character and replace it by pasting across a book, in one operation.

HTH
________________
Regards,

Peter Gold
KnowHow ProServices


At 11:42 AM -0700 4/3/06, McCoy, Nancy wrote:
Thank you both Peter and Stuart. These are small 1-2 page documents so
Stuarts' method might very well be the most efficient, time-wise.

However, Peter I'm intrigued by your suggestion of inserting the TM
either as a single character or a variable with a single character so
that in the final stage of editing I can reposition it. Are you
decribing using the Text tool to enter the TM text? Does it have to be
in an anchored frame? If this isn't accomplished with the text tool ,
how do you suggest entering a single character? Can I select a character
and position as you say? How does a character free itself from the line
in which it appears?

Nancy


-----Original Message-----
From: Peter Gold [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, April 03, 2006 12:21 PM
To: Stuart Rogers; McCoy, Nancy
Cc: [email protected]
Subject: Re: Question about a trademark superscript


I believe this one of those situations in which you need to modify
the character format's properties in MIF, to set the baseline
position high enough to satisfy your requirement.

Modifying the superscript setting in Text Options affects all
superscripts anywhere they appear in the file or book. If there are
no other superscripts in your document set, this could be acceptable.

There was a recent thread, either on this list, or on the Adobe
FrameMaker User-to-User Forum, that discussed importing a MIF
fragment into a FM file. The problem is that it's not a standard way
to work, so all users need to be informed of how to use the technique.

You may prefer to insert the TM either as a single character or a
variable a single character, rather than combined with the terms it's
attached to, so that at the final stage of editing, you can find each
instance to select it, then manually apply the "micropositioning"
technique usually done in graphics - Shift+arrow key to move the
selection up by one pixel at 100% zoom.

NOTE: If you apply the manual microposition to a character, then save
the file as MIF, you'll have the settings needed to include in the
MIF fragment for importing, if you choose that method.
________________
Regards,

Peter Gold
KnowHow ProServices

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