My pleasure. Lord knows that I have been saved way too many times to count by
this list, so it feels good to be able to go the other way 😊-
TVB
Tammy Van Boening
Tammy dot vanboening at spectrumwritingllc dot com
www.spectrumwritingllc.com
> -Original Message-
> From: Framers bounces+t
Hi Tom,
I use the same format for my Table numbering (Chapnum - counter) and my
x-ref gives the expected format:
Table <$paranumonly> on page <$pagenum>.
I think Lin hit the nail right on the head w/ her response, but I just
wanted to show you that this x-ref does work if the numbering for the t
Thanks, Rick. That worked!
Tom Beiswenger
Mgr. IB Technical Documentation Project Manager
Bucher Emhart Glass
Emhart Glass Manufacturing Inc.
74 Kahler Road North, Horseheads, NY 14845, USA
T +1 607 735 2600, D +1 607 735 2551
M + 607 769 4779
bucheremhartglass.com
LinkedIn
Privacy po
Rick, of course, is correct. The difference between <$paranum> and
<$paranumonly> is that <$paranum> returns the entire autonumber while
<$paranumonly> returns only the counters (such as or ) within
the autonumbers and any separating text such as a period or hyphen (or
dash) between the counte
Tom,
  Have you checked p. 39 in Chapter 3 to confirm that the table number
appears as 3-3 rather than 3.3? <$paranumonly> returns the first counter
in the autonumber of the cited paragraph (or first paragraph in the
cited element of a structured document), the last counter in that
autonumbe
There should be a <$paranum> building block that picks up the entire
autonumber.
-Original Message-
From: Framers On
Behalf Of Tom Beiswenger
Sent: Thursday, April 14, 2022 9:29 AM
To: An email list for people using Adobe FrameMaker software.
Subject: [Framers] Fixing table number in a c
I just noticed that this cross-reference format returns a cross-reference that
does not pick up the hyphen in the referenced table number.
The C-R used to reference Table 3-3 on page 39 in Chapter 3: Table\
<$paranumonly> on page\ <$pagenum> in Chapter <$chapnum>
Returns (example): Table 3.3 on
