Hi Kevin,
The Cross-Ref marker text is like a unique ID that matches a hidden property
of any cross-reference that points to it. It is not necessary for the
Cross-Ref marker text to match the paragraph that contains it. You would not
want to change the content of a Cross-Ref marker because it w
So does the {Page Break} tag mirror your Body tag, or is it used on an empty
para?
1) I find that an empty para is easier to insert, but unwieldy after
editing. It may result in unwanted breaks after editing.
2) If the {Page Break} tag mirrors the Body, you need to ensure
consistency bet
Further... lightning fast responses from Art, Fred and Paul:
Art: might have been a 'Save FrameImage with imported graphics' option issue.
However, this is unlikely, as I don't think I've ever enabled this option,
either in FrameMaker 6 or 7.
Fred, Paul: this is normal for graphics imported by
Hi Kevin,
The Cross-Ref marker text is like a unique ID that matches a hidden property
of any cross-reference that points to it. It is not necessary for the
Cross-Ref marker text to match the paragraph that contains it. You would not
want to change the content of a Cross-Ref marker because it
Large book, many imported graphics, all imported by reference.
Today FrameMaker 7.0 (Mac) reported on saving a file that graphics information
had been lost and asked me to report the problem to Adobe (Mac FrameMaker
problem - Adobe - ha-ha!). On checking the document, it turned out that three
[
If you use the Top of Page pagination property for a dedicated
paragraph tag to force a page break, then the space occupied
by this paragraph will push the following paragraph down the
page. You can play with the line spacing and space before/after
this paragraph to minimize its effect, but unless
hi all,
Over the years as our documents have evolved, and headings and subheadings have
been fine-tuned and changed, and chapters moved around and titled re-worked as
content changes, I've had a growing problem with my cross reference markers not
matching the text of the actual paragraph/headin
hi all,
Over the years as our documents have evolved, and headings and subheadings have
been fine-tuned and changed, and chapters moved around and titled re-worked as
content changes, I've had a growing problem with my cross reference markers not
matching the text of the actual paragraph/headi
The difference is that adding space below the "page break" paragraph
leaves it in place on page X and forces the following paragraph (of any
style) to start at the very top of page X+1, while setting the
pagination to top of page pushes the "page break" from page X to the
start of page X+1 and then
Linda G. Gallagher wrote:
> Framers,
>
> Years ago, I learned from this list about creating a paragraph style to use
> for page breaks. I've always done this using something like 800 pts of space
> after for the page break paragraph tag to force the new page. In talking
> about this with a colleag
Linda,
The method you use actually produces a column break that moves the _next_
paragraph to the top of the next column. Setting Pagination to Top of Column
(or Top of Page) moves the _current_ paragraph to the top of the next column
(or page).
I prefer your method. It works a bit like Special>
Well, I knew there was a reason, but I could not think of it. Stuart,
Lester, Fred, and Mike hit the nail on the head. I'll recommend sticking
with the page break that with the space after.
I'm not sure I'd suggest Matt's idea of resizing the page frame. That might
work in some cases, but you cou
Well, I knew there was a reason, but I could not think of it. Stuart,
Lester, Fred, and Mike hit the nail on the head. I'll recommend sticking
with the page break that with the space after.
I'm not sure I'd suggest Matt's idea of resizing the page frame. That might
work in some cases, but you cou
Linda,
The method you use actually produces a column break that moves the _next_
paragraph to the top of the next column. Setting Pagination to Top of Column
(or Top of Page) moves the _current_ paragraph to the top of the next column
(or page).
I prefer your method. It works a bit like Special>
Framers,
Years ago, I learned from this list about creating a paragraph style to use
for page breaks. I've always done this using something like 800 pts of space
after for the page break paragraph tag to force the new page. In talking
about this with a colleague, she asked why not set the Paginati
So does the {Page Break} tag mirror your Body tag, or is it used on an empty
para?
1) I find that an empty para is easier to insert, but unwieldy after
editing. It may result in unwanted breaks after editing.
2) If the {Page Break} tag mirrors the Body, you need to ensure
consistency bet
If you use the Top of Page pagination property for a dedicated
paragraph tag to force a page break, then the space occupied
by this paragraph will push the following paragraph down the
page. You can play with the line spacing and space before/after
this paragraph to minimize its effect, but unless
The difference is that adding space below the "page break" paragraph
leaves it in place on page X and forces the following paragraph (of any
style) to start at the very top of page X+1, while setting the
pagination to top of page pushes the "page break" from page X to the
start of page X+1 and then
Linda G. Gallagher wrote:
Framers,
Years ago, I learned from this list about creating a paragraph style to use
for page breaks. I've always done this using something like 800 pts of space
after for the page break paragraph tag to force the new page. In talking
about this with a colleague, she as
Framers,
Years ago, I learned from this list about creating a paragraph style to use
for page breaks. I've always done this using something like 800 pts of space
after for the page break paragraph tag to force the new page. In talking
about this with a colleague, she asked why not set the Paginati
Do you have the "Save graphics as Frame Image" option turned on? If
so, that may explain how the file functioned without the graphics
files, but that only answers a few of your questions.
Assuming you have a high resolution pdf, you should be able to extract
and recover the missing files...
Art
Jon Harvey wrote:
>
> I am trying to create hyperlinks in nonstructured FM so that when I
> import it into Flare 2.5, the links open in a new window. The marker
> text ideas I've tried are Message URL, which opens in the same window as
> the source, and Newlink, which removes the hyperlink for the
Further... lightning fast responses from Art, Fred and Paul:
Art: might have been a 'Save FrameImage with imported graphics' option issue.
However, this is unlikely, as I don't think I've ever enabled this option,
either in FrameMaker 6 or 7.
Fred, Paul: this is normal for graphics imported by
Do you have the "Save graphics as Frame Image" option turned on? If
so, that may explain how the file functioned without the graphics
files, but that only answers a few of your questions.
Assuming you have a high resolution pdf, you should be able to extract
and recover the missing files...
Art
Large book, many imported graphics, all imported by reference.
Today FrameMaker 7.0 (Mac) reported on saving a file that graphics information
had been lost and asked me to report the problem to Adobe (Mac FrameMaker
problem - Adobe - ha-ha!). On checking the document, it turned out that three
[
Hi Gillian
If you look in your postscript settings on the printer
dialog there will be an option that says something like
"Optimize for speed" change this to "Optimize for portability".
Speed gives a shorthand version of postscript which confuses
some printers, while portability includes everythin
Jon Harvey wrote:
I am trying to create hyperlinks in nonstructured FM so that when I
import it into Flare 2.5, the links open in a new window. The marker
text ideas I've tried are Message URL, which opens in the same window as
the source, and Newlink, which removes the hyperlink for the text.
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