Hi, Don: This is a little extra effort, but should solve your problem:
* Create a paragraph format for the caption that is the cross-reference source which appears at the top of the graphic. Set the text color White. * Create a cross-reference to the white caption paragraph below the graphic; tag it with your standard caption paragraph format. * Point cross-references in text to the white caption paragraph. HTH ________________ Regards, Peter Gold KnowHow ProServices At 8:16 AM -0700 5/30/06, Don and Judy wrote: >Greetings, all: > >I have discovered a problem when generating PDF's from my illustrated book. > >Ignorant of proper frame technique at the outset, I created anchored frames >through importing graphics and captioned them with a separate paragraph >immediately following the anchored frame. These captions are numbered and >cross referred to occasionally in the text. > >The cross references function fine in the generated PDF files except for one >small detail. > >When the link is clicked, Adobe Reader pops the linked text to the top of >the viewing page, exactly at the top, so that the illustration is up and out >of view. All that is visible is the caption text at the very top line. The >reader must scroll upward to see the picture. > >In my experiments to cure this problem and allow the illustration to come >into view when the link is clicked, I have used tables with the caption >beneath. The result is the same. Only when the caption is placed ABOVE THE >ILLUSTRATION, whether with a table inclusion or just by formatting as the >caption that paragraph mark to which the frame is anchored, can I get the >PDF to show the illustration with the link. > >I don't really mind this work-around, except that placing a caption above an >illustration is very nonstandard and may require an explanation in the >preface.
