And in case your cross-reference formats start to look unwieldy with those <Default ¶ Font> building blocks, there's a shorthand version that works just as well: </>. That's a forward slash enclosed in angle brackets. -Fred Ridder
> From: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > Date: Thu, 30 Jun 2011 12:48:15 -0700 > Subject: RE: About your posting... > CC: [email protected] > > Davis, Jessica D. wrote: > > > > Hi there, > > I saw this posting on the list and thought I would follow up with one > > more suggestion.at the end of the cross-reference format, insert a > > <Default Para Font> block as well to avoid problem where text after the > > cross reference inherits the character tag used in the x-ref. > > That's not necessary. Any char tag applied as part of the cross-reference > format definition is terminated automatically at the end of the xref. > > The purpose of the <Default ¶ Font> building block is to allow you to > terminate a char format within the xref format definition. For instance, you > might have an xref format like this: > > See <TitleFormat><$paratext><Default ¶ Font> on page <$pagenum> > > > Richard G. Combs > Senior Technical Writer > Polycom, Inc. > richardDOTcombs AT polycomDOTcom > 303-223-5111 > ------ > rgcombs AT gmailDOTcom > 303-903-6372 > ------
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