What Jeff said. And if you're really worried, save the Word file to a text file, open it in something like Notepad++, and copy from there. You'll lose some of the context of headings and things, though, which means keeping the Word file open so you can check for things like heading tags and graphic locations and the like.
Still, I prefer it because there is no way, none, that anything sneaks through. The only thing I copy directly from Word is tables, and those go into a separate Frame document with the right tags set up and then I use Rick's TableCleaner to fix them before copying them (again) into Frame. I tend toward the paranoid when it comes to Word. On Wed, Apr 15, 2020 at 3:49 PM Jeff Coatsworth < [email protected]> wrote: > Nope, with this line (looked it up this time) - > > > ClipboardFormatsPriorities=TEXT, FILE, MIFW, MIF, RTF, OLE 2, META, EMF, > DIB, BMP, UNICODE TEXT > > > It acts just like running it through Notepad first, no Word cruft. > > > ________________________________ > From: Framers <framers-bounces+jeff.coatsworth= > [email protected]> on behalf of Richard Melanson < > [email protected]> > Sent: April 15, 2020 3:27 PM > To: An email list for people using Adobe FrameMaker software. > Subject: Re: [Framers] Book and Doc Templates. > > I thought about this way but I didn't trust the copy/paste function to > only bring over text. You ever have any problems after with garbage left > over from Word? > > > Richard Melanson > -- Lin Sims _______________________________________________ This message is from the Framers mailing list Send messages to [email protected] Visit the list's homepage at http://www.frameusers.com Archives located at http://www.mail-archive.com/framers%40lists.frameusers.com/ Subscribe and unsubscribe at http://lists.frameusers.com/listinfo.cgi/framers-frameusers.com Send administrative questions to [email protected]
