Doug,
You wrote:
>Is there a way to define a cross-reference format such that this cross
>reference does not generate an active hyperlink in a PDF file?
...
Only option within FrameMaker is to take advantage of the limitation/bug
whereby cross-references in text insets are not converted to
Hello:
Is there a way to define a cross-reference format such that this cross
reference does not generate an active hyperlink in a PDF file?
I use cross references as a convenient way to reuse content from a
single location. I've defined these cross references to show up in
black text whereas
Three options for repeating text:
1. You can have more than one text inset in a file so long as you put
each one in its own uniquely named flow.
2. If you like the idea of variables, why not add them to the template
file you use to create new documents? No reimporting needed.
3. Get the Autotext
Doug wrote:
I use cross references as a convenient way to reuse content from a
single location. I've defined these cross references to show up in
black text whereas the cross references that I want people to link to
are defined to show up in blue text. I figured that readers will then
Hi Doug,
I recently solved the exact problem for a client using FrameScript. The
script does the following:
1) Backs up the book components.
2) Converts the specified cross-reference formats to plain text.
3) Restores the backed up components, thus restoring the cross-references.
It all
Doug,
You wrote:
Is there a way to define a cross-reference format such that this cross
reference does not generate an active hyperlink in a PDF file?
...
Only option within FrameMaker is to take advantage of the limitation/bug
whereby cross-references in text insets are not converted to active
Hello:
Is there a way to define a cross-reference format such that this cross
reference does not generate an active hyperlink in a PDF file?
I use cross references as a convenient way to reuse content from a
single location. I've defined these cross references to show up in
black text whereas
Three options for repeating text:
1. You can have more than one text inset in a file so long as you put
each one in its own uniquely named flow.
2. If you like the idea of variables, why not add them to the template
file you use to create new documents? No reimporting needed.
3. Get the Autotext
Doug wrote:
> I use cross references as a convenient way to reuse content from a
> single location. I've defined these cross references to show up in
> black text whereas the cross references that I want people to link to
> are defined to show up in blue text. I figured that readers will then
Hi Doug,
I recently solved the exact problem for a client using FrameScript. The
script does the following:
1) Backs up the book components.
2) Converts the specified cross-reference formats to plain text.
3) Restores the backed up components, thus restoring the cross-references.
It all
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