The S, F and T before the colon in Fred's example are called "series
labels".
You can do a search on "series label" in the FrameMaker Help and you
will find a couple of topics.
Yves Barbion
Documentation Architect
Adobe-Certified FrameMaker Instructor
: Wed, 19 Sep 2007 09:33:46 -0400> CC: > Subject: RE:
Autonumber challenge: Table 10.a, Table 10.b and Figure 10.a> > > Actually the
different series labels in my example were > an error caused by my laziness. I
had copied the > format definitions from the original posting an
0.< >< >
Chart = S:Chart 0.< >< >< >
...
Rob
-Original Message-
From: Maxwell Hoffmann [mailto:mhoffm...@translate.com]
Sent: 18 September 2007 17:41
To: framers at FrameUsers.com
Subject: Autonumber challenge: Table 10.a, Table 10.b and Figure 10.a
I
;0< =0>< =0>: Table = N:Figure <$chapnum>0.<
>Figure = N:Table <$chapnum>0.< >
Sorry for any confusion...
-Fred Ridder
> Date: Wed, 19 Sep 2007 10:58:57 +0200> From: yves.barbion at gmail.com> To:
> framers at frameusers.com> CC: > Subject: Re
2007 09:33:46 -0400> CC: > Subject: RE: Autonumber challenge: Table
10.a, Table 10.b and Figure 10.a> > > Actually the different series labels in
my example were > an error caused by my laziness. I had copied the > format
definitions from the original posting and did> no
;0< =0>< =0>: Table = N:Figure <$chapnum>0.<
>Figure = N:Table <$chapnum>0.< >
Sorry for any confusion...
-Fred Ridder
> Date: Wed, 19 Sep 2007 10:58:57 +0200> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [EMAIL
> PROTECTED]> CC: > Subject: Re: Autonumber
The S, F and T before the colon in Fred's example are called "series
labels".
You can do a search on "series label" in the FrameMaker Help and you
will find a couple of topics.
Yves Barbion
Documentation Architect
Adobe-Certified FrameMaker Instructor
0.< >< >
Chart = S:Chart 0.< >< >< >
...
Rob
-Original Message-
From: Maxwell Hoffmann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 18 September 2007 17:41
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Autonumber challenge: Table 10.a, Table 10.b and Figure 10.a
I have a challenge wi
ject: [SPAM] RE: Autonumber challenge: Table 10.a, Table 10.b and
Figure 10.a
>
>This is fairly easy. You just need to control separate counter elements
as for each type of number and include placeholders as necessary. The
only thing unusual is making the step number an unseparated compound
RE: Autonumber challenge: Table 10.a, Table 10.b and
Figure 10.a
>
>This is fairly easy. You just need to control separate counter elements
as for each type of number and include placeholders as necessary. The
only thing unusual is making the step number an unseparated compound of
the chapter n
This is fairly easy. You just need to control separate counter
elements as for each type of number and include placeholders
as necessary. The only thing unusual is making the step
number an unseparated compound of the chapter number
system variable (<$chapnum>) plus a zero. I've never seen
this
Sure - this is actually pretty easy. You need to use blank placeholders
"< > " to keep FM from changing certain counters while incrementing the
one you're interested in. For example:
Step = S:Step 0:
Table = S:Table 0.< >
Figure = S:Figure 0.< >
On Tuesday, September 18, 2007 12:41 PM, Maxwe
Max,
I believe that this is the solution that you want. There is a blank
in between the < >.
Step = S:Step 0: < =0>< =0>
Table = S:Table 0.< >
Figure = S:Figure 0.< >
Brad
On Sep 18, 2007, at 11:40 AM, Maxwell Hoffmann wrote:
> I have a challenge with autonumbering, and can't recall the
I have a challenge with autonumbering, and can't recall the solution. (Ran into
this unusual numbering style some years ago.) I am trying to get a complex
autonumbering sequence to work in unstructured FM7.2 on Windows.
I'm assisting a customer with a template that requires the following numbere
Max,
I believe that this is the solution that you want. There is a blank
in between the < >.
Step = S:Step 0: < =0>< =0>
Table = S:Table 0.< >
Figure = S:Figure 0.< >
Brad
On Sep 18, 2007, at 11:40 AM, Maxwell Hoffmann wrote:
I have a challenge with autonumbering, and can't recall the
This is fairly easy. You just need to control separate counter
elements as for each type of number and include placeholders
as necessary. The only thing unusual is making the step
number an unseparated compound of the chapter number
system variable (<$chapnum>) plus a zero. I've never seen
this
Sure - this is actually pretty easy. You need to use blank placeholders
"< > " to keep FM from changing certain counters while incrementing the
one you're interested in. For example:
Step = S:Step 0:
Table = S:Table 0.< >
Figure = S:Figure 0.< >
On Tuesday, September 18, 2007 12:41 PM, Maxwe
I have a challenge with autonumbering, and can't recall the solution. (Ran into
this unusual numbering style some years ago.) I am trying to get a complex
autonumbering sequence to work in unstructured FM7.2 on Windows.
I'm assisting a customer with a template that requires the following number
18 matches
Mail list logo
