>I do something similar, but use a single-cell table with a table title >above > or below. That way I have more accurate control over the Gap, as well as > placing the title above or below.
D'oh! It turns out that that is what I do, too. I wrote my original message from memory and I remembered it wrong. I don't use a two-cell table-- though it would work. I use a one-cell table to hold the graphic and use the table title to hold the caption. It works great. Mike Wickham > -----Original Message----- > From: framers-bounces at lists.frameusers.com > [mailto:framers-bounces at lists.frameusers.com] On Behalf Of Mike Wickham > Sent: Monday, October 27, 2008 8:12 PM > To: Linda G. Gallagher; 'Framer's List' > Subject: Re: Two-column layout and large graphics > >> I'm not seeing a way to keep >> the caption paragraph with the anchored frame as it moves to the top or >> bottom of the page. > > Create a two-cell table format and use it for captioned graphics. Assign > your graphic anchor paragraph format to the top cell and your caption > paragraph format to the bottom cell. Insert the table wherever you want a > graphic. Then import the graphic into the top cell and the type the > caption > text into the bottom cell. They'll move together. > > You can take it a step further with the Autotext plugin from Silicon > Prairie > > Software. It lets you create a text block that would also include the > empty > paragraph that holds the two-cell table. You can pop it all in with a menu > click, instead of creating the table anchor paragraph and inserting the > table separately. > > Mike Wickham
