Hi Pat,
Mekon has a plug-in called mTools. It can remove empty paragraphs, but I'm
not sure what it does with the formatting of the paragraphs you want to
keep. It has been a while since I've used it.
You can find more information about mTools here:
At 08:45 +0200 5/10/07, Yves Barbion wrote:
Mekon has a plug-in called mTools. It can remove empty paragraphs, but I'm
not sure what it does with the formatting of the paragraphs you want to
keep. It has been a while since I've used it.
You can find more information about mTools here:
Ah. I haven't the means of digging into each tool to find the breaking
point. I just know that FM8 + Acrobat 8.1 = burp. ;-)
Thanks Dov!
On 10/5/07, Dov Isaacs [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Based upon what we know, it is highly unlikely that the Acrobat 8.1
update has anything to do with the
Pat Christenson wrote:
Hi all -
For years I've used the following wildcat search string to locate empty
paragraphs:
^\p
(start of line followed by paragraph ending)
It stopped working a couple releases ago (I believe in FM 7, maybe
earlier). Any suggestions?
If this doesn't work in FM,
I've changed ^P^P to ^P in Word documents that are hundreds of pages
long. I've found it to be pretty reliable. If I recall correctly, you
can also use ^13^13 to ^13. Right now, I can't remember the difference
between ^p and ^13 but I know there is one.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
The approach Stuart describes for Word will not mess up formatting.
I've used the following Word macro for the past several years to clean
up extra paragraphs and extra spaces. YMMV, but in Word 2000 and Word
2003, it has worked well for me. It may appear to have a few extra
iterations of the
Jon Harvey wrote:
I've changed ^P^P to ^P in Word documents that are hundreds of pages
long. I've found it to be pretty reliable. If I recall correctly, you
can also use ^13^13 to ^13. Right now, I can't remember the difference
between ^p and ^13 but I know there is one.
Didn't know you could
Word uses ^l (also accessible from the Special tab of the expanded
Find and Replace menu) for what it calls a manual line break.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Stuart Rogers
Sent: Friday, October 05, 2007 11:07 AM
To: Jon Harvey
Cc:
A little more testing and here is where I am at:
[1] Once or twice I was able to save a non XML document as a PDF if I
un-checked Generate Tagged PDF. Now that isn't working again.
[2] I have another document authored using elements/XML, and I cannot save
it as a PDF with Generate Tagged PDF
I meant to say that if it consistently crashes when attempting to generate a
PDF, what good is it?
On 10/5/07, Joel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A little more testing and here is where I am at:
[1] Once or twice I was able to save a non XML document as a PDF if I
un-checked Generate Tagged PDF.
Hi Pat,
In Word, replacing all ^p^p with ^p should work.
Regards,
Anne Smith
Senior Technical Writer, RD
Paradigm
820 Gessner #400
Houston, Texas 77024
USA
713-393-4989
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.paradigmgeo.com
Thanks to those who replied to my request. I'm somewhat more confident of
continuing given your input.
Graeme
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Hello Framers,
I am laying out a print book with a reference section at the end, which
includes the transcripts of 12,000 sequentially numbered PowerPoint slides
(yes, that's 12,000, it will be several hundred pages). I'd like to do a
dictionary style layout.
I've got it in two columns, with
Hello Framers,
I have long used FrameScript and MSXML to import XML into unstructured
FrameMaker files. MSXML is great because it uses standard XML technologies
such as XPath and XSLT to access and manipulate XML files. FrameScript can
drive MSXML using its EActiveXObject object.
There have
Hi all-
We're using FM 7.2p158 unstructured, on Windows XP Pro 2002 SP-2.
One of my colleagues is producing several books for an upcoming release.
Last week, he came to me for help with one of them -- seems that not all
the bookmarks generated properly. The books (and therefore the
bookmarks)
If it was me, I'd use that as the chapter name tag and have that
start each of the chapters/files in the book. In the paragraph
designer:
* On the Basic Tab, set alignment to Center.
* Pick a big point size for the letter.
* On the Pagination tab, activate the checkbox to run across all columns.
Tina Ricks wrote:
When I go from G to H in a dictionary, for
example, there is a horizontal separator across both columns and a great big
letter H, and then the H words start. I can't do this with master pages,
because the separator needs to flow with the text. Does that make any
sense? If this
Theresa de Valence wrote:
Hello Framers,
I need to paste my portions of a book into Access which is unhappy about
smart quotes. Could anyone tell me how to search/replace those smart
quotes as regular quotes?
Theresa,
In the Find dialog box, search for \` and replace with \g
and search for
Ken,
I think the tag method would work with flowing text, too, but I
wouldn't want to see the size of a single file after you imported
12,000 slides. It'd take a while to do much. Like to move from page to
page...
That's why I prefaced my message with I would. ... break it into 26
files. ;- )
Oops!
\g produces:
Last night instead of Last night
Ideas?
Thanks,
Theresa
Theresa de Valence wrote:
Hello Framers,
I need to paste my portions of a book into Access which is unhappy
about
smart quotes. Could anyone tell me how to search/replace those smart
quotes as regular quotes?
Sorry! The characters did not survive the post to the list.
\g produces a character which _looks like_ two commas.
Any idea what it is? Any idea how I get Frame to replace with what the
post to the List achieved?
Thanks.
From: Theresa de Valence
Oops!
\g produces:
Last night instead of Last
Theresa de Valence wrote:
Sorry! The characters did not survive the post to the list.
\g produces a character which _looks like_ two commas.
Any idea what it is? Any idea how I get Frame to replace with what the
post to the List achieved?
Thanks.
From: Theresa de Valence
Oops!
\g produces:
Hi Pat,
Mekon has a plug-in called "mTools". It can remove empty paragraphs, but I'm
not sure what it does with the formatting of the paragraphs you want to
keep. It has been a while since I've used it.
You can find more information about mTools here:
At 08:45 +0200 5/10/07, Yves Barbion wrote:
>Mekon has a plug-in called "mTools". It can remove empty paragraphs, but I'm
>not sure what it does with the formatting of the paragraphs you want to
>keep. It has been a while since I've used it.
>
>You can find more information about mTools here:
>
Ah. I haven't the means of digging into each tool to find the breaking
point. I just know that FM8 + Acrobat 8.1 = burp. ;-)
Thanks Dov!
On 10/5/07, Dov Isaacs wrote:
> Based upon what we know, it is highly unlikely that the Acrobat 8.1
> update has anything to do with the problems of "save as
Pat Christenson wrote:
> Hi all -
>
> For years I've used the following wildcat search string to locate empty
> paragraphs:
>
> ^\p
> (start of line followed by paragraph ending)
>
> It stopped working a couple releases ago (I believe in FM 7, maybe
> earlier). Any suggestions?
>
> If this
I've changed ^P^P to ^P in Word documents that are hundreds of pages
long. I've found it to be pretty reliable. If I recall correctly, you
can also use ^13^13 to ^13. Right now, I can't remember the difference
between ^p and ^13 but I know there is one.
-Original Message-
From:
The approach Stuart describes for Word will not mess up formatting.
I've used the following Word macro for the past several years to clean
up extra paragraphs and extra spaces. YMMV, but in Word 2000 and Word
2003, it has worked well for me. It may appear to have a few extra
iterations of the
Jon Harvey wrote:
> I've changed ^P^P to ^P in Word documents that are hundreds of pages
> long. I've found it to be pretty reliable. If I recall correctly, you
> can also use ^13^13 to ^13. Right now, I can't remember the difference
> between ^p and ^13 but I know there is one.
Didn't know you
Word uses "^l" (also accessible from the Special tab of the expanded
Find and Replace menu) for what it calls a "manual line break".
-Original Message-
From: framers-bounces+jim.pinkham=voith@lists.frameusers.com
[mailto:framers-bounces+jim.pinkham=voith.com at lists.frameusers.com]
Thanks to those who replied to my request. I'm somewhat more confident of
continuing given your input.
Graeme
A little more testing and here is where I am at:
[1] Once or twice I was able to save a non XML document as a PDF if I
un-checked "Generate Tagged PDF." Now that isn't working again.
[2] I have another document authored using elements/XML, and I cannot save
it as a PDF with "Generate Tagged PDF"
I meant to say that if it consistently crashes when attempting to generate a
PDF, what good is it?
On 10/5/07, Joel wrote:
>
> A little more testing and here is where I am at:
> [1] Once or twice I was able to save a non XML document as a PDF if I
> un-checked "Generate Tagged PDF." Now that
Hi Pat,
In Word, replacing all ^p^p with ^p should work.
Regards,
Anne Smith
Senior Technical Writer, R
Paradigm
820 Gessner #400
Houston, Texas 77024
USA
713-393-4989
asmith at paradigmgeo.com
www.paradigmgeo.com
Hello Framers,
I am laying out a print book with a reference section at the end, which
includes the transcripts of 12,000 sequentially numbered PowerPoint slides
(yes, that's 12,000, it will be several hundred pages). I'd like to do a
dictionary style layout.
I've got it in two columns, with
Hello Framers,
I have long used FrameScript and MSXML to import XML into unstructured
FrameMaker files. MSXML is great because it uses standard XML technologies
such as XPath and XSLT to access and manipulate XML files. FrameScript can
"drive" MSXML using its EActiveXObject object.
There have
Hi all-
We're using FM 7.2p158 unstructured, on Windows XP Pro 2002 SP-2.
One of my colleagues is producing several books for an upcoming release.
Last week, he came to me for help with one of them -- seems that not all
the bookmarks generated properly. The books (and therefore the
bookmarks)
If it was me, I'd use that as the "chapter name" tag and have that
start each of the chapters/files in the book. In the paragraph
designer:
* On the Basic Tab, set alignment to Center.
* Pick a big point size for the letter.
* On the Pagination tab, activate the checkbox to "run across all
Tina Ricks wrote:
> When I go from G to H in a dictionary, for
> example, there is a horizontal separator across both columns and a great big
> letter H, and then the H words start. I can't do this with master pages,
> because the separator needs to "flow" with the text. Does that make any
>
Hello Framers,
I need to paste my portions of a book into Access which is unhappy about
smart quotes. Could anyone tell me how to search/replace those smart
quotes as regular quotes?
Thanks,
Theresa de Valence
P.S. I am running Frame 7.2b.
Hello framers,
I sent this email to the framers list on Wednesday and only received one
response. Does anybody have any other suggestions on how I might get the
lines in my partial page graphic to print?
I'm working with Frame 7.0 in a structured document. I have two graphics
in the
Ken,
I think the tag method would work with flowing text, too, but I
wouldn't want to see the size of a single file after you imported
12,000 slides. It'd take a while to do much. Like to move from page to
page...
That's why I prefaced my message with "I would." ... break it into 26
files. ;- )
Theresa de Valence wrote:
> Hello Framers,
>
> I need to paste my portions of a book into Access which is unhappy about
> smart quotes. Could anyone tell me how to search/replace those smart
> quotes as regular quotes?
>
Theresa,
In the Find dialog box, search for \` and replace with \g
and
Art Campbell wrote:
> I think the tag method would work with flowing text, too, but I
> wouldn't want to see the size of a single file after you imported
> 12,000 slides. It'd take a while to do much. Like to move from page to
> page...
You're right, Art, straddle heads can interrupt a 2-column
Tina Ricks wrote:
> I am laying out a print book with a reference section at the
> end, which includes the transcripts of 12,000 sequentially
> numbered PowerPoint slides (yes, that's 12,000, it will be
> several hundred pages). I'd like to do a dictionary style layout.
>
> I've got it in two
Oops!
\g produces:
"Last night instead of "Last night
Ideas?
Thanks,
Theresa
Theresa de Valence wrote:
> Hello Framers,
>
> I need to paste my portions of a book into Access which is unhappy
about
> smart quotes. Could anyone tell me how to search/replace those smart
> quotes as regular
Sorry! The characters did not survive the post to the list.
\g produces a character which _looks like_ two commas.
Any idea what it is? Any idea how I get Frame to replace with what the
post to the List achieved?
Thanks.
From: Theresa de Valence
Oops!
\g produces:
"Last night instead of "Last
Theresa de Valence wrote:
> Sorry! The characters did not survive the post to the list.
> \g produces a character which _looks like_ two commas.
> Any idea what it is? Any idea how I get Frame to replace with what the
> post to the List achieved?
> Thanks.
>
> From: Theresa de Valence
> Oops!
>
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