You don't have to do anything. FM will pick them up.
The Xrefs are no problem at all. They will be either of these Xref formats:
Imported Format PageNum, Xref$pagenum
Imported Format ParaText, Xref$paratext
The index entries are a problem, but the solution is easy.
For every index entry
If you choose Create Hypertext Linksin the Index dialog box, you can
isolate an index marker from its clustered buddies by
Ctrl+Alt+Clicking on an index entry. This highlights the entry's
marker; the marker text appears in the Marker window. Or Find Marker
Type Index, then Find Next.
Mike,
Leah Smaller wrote:
I never use manual overrides for formatting. But I have noticed that
when
the last word (right before the pilcrow) has a special character
format,
the pgf name is shown with an asterisk . This asterisk, of course,
signifies a format override for that specific paragraph. If
Hi all:
FM 8.0 on Windows XP.
I have inherited a multi-chapter book template and it's giving me trouble.
On the title page, most of the lines of text are variables. I double
click the text, up pops the variable dialog box, I change the generic
information to the specific information, I close
If you capture the end-of-paragraph mark with your localized (character
formatting) exception, Frame treats it as an overridden paragraph style, rather
than a localized character format.
Richard's solution is spot-on. For a long time, I deleted any extra spaces I
saw
at the end of a
Oops.
I see now downside...
should be no downside...
Richard
Richard G. Combs
Senior Technical Writer
Polycom, Inc.
richardDOTcombs AT polycomDOTcom
303-223-5111
--
rgcombs AT gmailDOTcom
303-777-0436
--
___
You are currently
As part of our Help production, we need a list of context-sensitive
markers and topic titles, like this:
IDH_NewWidget Adding widgets
IDH_EditWidget Editing widgets
(The exact formatting doesn't matter; I'll be processing it anyway.) We
use this information to update our help testing tool, so
That big T is a marker used by the cross-references to find the target
paragraph. You seem to be aware of this.
If you've removed it from a paragraph, the cross-references to that
paragraph will be unresolved.
As far as I can tell from your description, the cross-references are
still set to
Yes, that big black T confounds me.
I went to the broken cross reference, clicked on it, and it opened the
title page and displayed, via the dialog box, that it knew exactly
where it was supposed to go to find its source. So the cross
reference knows what its source is, and the source is there,
OK, I feel a bit confused, too. I have just deleted a black T from a
heading in one of my documents, to see what happens. There is a
cross-reference to the heading in a different chapter. Here's what I've
observed:
When you open the chapter containing the cross-reference, a message
appears,
Deirdre Reagan wrote:
I went to the broken cross reference, clicked on it, and it opened the
title page and displayed, via the dialog box, that it knew exactly
where it was supposed to go to find its source. So the cross
reference knows what its source is, and the source is there,
Ah yes. I see the problem now. It opens the chapter but doesn't know
where to go from there. Thank you!
That explains a lot!
Deirdre
On 6/17/08, Combs, Richard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Deirdre Reagan wrote:
I went to the broken cross reference, clicked on it, and it opened the
title
Framers,
FM 8
Acro 8
Win XP
I created a new template recently and selected Adobe Garamond for my body
text. I created a bold character tag and set it to As Is, then selected Bold
for the weight. When I created a PDF, all of the bold text was all weird
(oddly spaced in a supposed monospaced
It sounds as if Adobe PDF isn't set as the default printer (it should
be) and you may be invoking a printer font that isn't actually
installed on your system but is resident on the printer.
Not directly related to this, but you may want to check the
DisplayUsingPrinterMetrics= line in maker.ini
Pardon my ignorance, but if I can't find where these are installed, how can
I tell any of that? Yes, it is Adobe Garamond Pro.
None of these Adobe fonts are in Windows\fonts. They are listed in FM, but I
just noticed that I don't see them in Word. Where else does FM look for
fonts?
I've not
On 17 Jun 2008, at 19:13, Linda G. Gallagher wrote:
I created a new template recently and selected Adobe Garamond for
my body
text. I created a bold character tag and set it to As Is, then
selected Bold
for the weight. When I created a PDF, all of the bold text was all
weird
(oddly
Another solution would be to install them from the \Frame folder.
A collection of fonts are in the same place on the 7 system I'm
working on right now, but installing made them available to everything
and consolidated the files into the \Fonts folder.
Art
On Tue, Jun 17, 2008 at 3:16 PM, Linda
Good point. I just did that, too. Thanks, Art!
~
Linda G. Gallagher
TechCom Plus, LLC
lindag at techcomplus dot com
www.techcomplus.com
303-450-9076 or 800-500-3144
User guides, online help, FrameMaker and
WebWorks ePublisher templates
A confused and frustrated Deirdre Reagan wrote (in part):
1. If we are crossreferencing back to paragraph tags, and we change
the source paragraph tag, do we have to keep the fat black T? That
seems awfully picky, since we just want to double click the line of
text and type in our new text.
Yes, that's what I thought -- we should be using variables and not
cross references, especially because the cross references turn into
hyperlinks when pdf'ed. I had forgotten about that.
Thank you for the explanation about how the cross references markers
work. That helped me a lot.
Deirdre
I'm new. This is my first post. I've cross posted. Please excuse my
directness, I'm under the gun...
FrameMaker 8.0 and RoboHelp 7 HTML as part of the Technical
Communication Suite.
I have a FrameMaker book that uses a template designed for publishing
to PDF. I am trying to create a new
Hi,
I'd like to use a special bullet symbol for my bulleted lists. I've chosen
Black Right-Pointing Pointer. Using Adobe's To use a special bullet
symbol online help topic, I create my bullet list. I get a question mark
instead of a pointer:
? This is a bulleted list
? This is a bulleted list
Angela Akridge wrote:
I'd like to use a special bullet symbol for my bulleted lists. I've chosen
Black Right-Pointing Pointer. Using Adobe's To use a special bullet
symbol online help topic, I create my bullet list. I get a question mark
instead of a pointer:
Wingdings font works
Although a Frame user for 15 years, I have never used the Save As HTML
functionality until today.
It was a breeze to get 90% of what I wanted to appear in the HTML file,
but the alignment of text in bullets and indented lines is proving a
problem. I can get the effect I want by manually
On Tue, 17 Jun 2008 12:29:55 -0400, Jim Owens [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As part of our Help production, we need a list of context-sensitive
markers and topic titles, like this:
IDH_NewWidget Adding widgets
IDH_EditWidget Editing widgets
(The exact formatting doesn't matter; I'll be processing
Hi
CTRL+Clicking the bookmark?is a great tip indeed.
The plugin referred by Penelope works great too.
Thanks
Radha
- Original Message
From: Shlomo Perets
To: Radha Padmanabhan ; Framers at FrameUsers.com
Sent: Thursday, 12 June, 2008 10:57:12 PM
Subject: Re: FM
You don't have to do anything. FM will pick them up.
The Xrefs are no problem at all. They will be either of these Xref formats:
Imported Format PageNum, <$pagenum>
Imported Format ParaText, <$paratext>
The index entries are a problem, but the solution is easy.
For every index entry in
If you choose Create Hypertext Linksin the Index dialog box, you can
isolate an index marker from its clustered buddies by
Ctrl+Alt+Clicking on an index entry. This highlights the entry's
marker; the marker text appears in the Marker window. Or Find > Marker
> Type Index, then Find Next.
Mike,
Leah Smaller wrote:
> I never use manual overrides for formatting. But I have noticed that
when
> the last word (right before the pilcrow) has a special character
format,
> the pgf name is shown with an asterisk . This asterisk, of course,
> signifies a format override for that specific
Hi all:
FM 8.0 on Windows XP.
I have inherited a multi-chapter book template and it's giving me trouble.
On the title page, most of the lines of text are variables. I double
click the text, up pops the variable dialog box, I change the generic
information to the specific information, I close
If you capture the end-of-paragraph mark with your localized (character
formatting) exception, Frame treats it as an overridden paragraph style, rather
than a localized character format.
Richard's solution is spot-on. For a long time, I deleted any extra spaces I
saw
at the end of a
Oops.
> I see now downside...
should be "no downside..."
Richard
Richard G. Combs
Senior Technical Writer
Polycom, Inc.
richardDOTcombs AT polycomDOTcom
303-223-5111
--
rgcombs AT gmailDOTcom
303-777-0436
--
As part of our Help production, we need a list of context-sensitive
markers and topic titles, like this:
IDH_NewWidget "Adding widgets"
IDH_EditWidget "Editing widgets"
(The exact formatting doesn't matter; I'll be processing it anyway.) We
use this information to update our help testing tool,
That big "T" is a marker used by the cross-references to find the target
paragraph. You seem to be aware of this.
If you've removed it from a paragraph, the cross-references to that
paragraph will be unresolved.
As far as I can tell from your description, the cross-references are
still set to
Yes, that big black T confounds me.
I went to the broken cross reference, clicked on it, and it opened the
title page and displayed, via the dialog box, that it knew exactly
where it was supposed to go to find its source. So the cross
reference knows what its source is, and the source is there,
OK, I feel a bit confused, too. I have just deleted a black T from a
heading in one of my documents, to see what happens. There is a
cross-reference to the heading in a different chapter. Here's what I've
observed:
When you open the chapter containing the cross-reference, a message
appears,
Deirdre Reagan wrote:
> I went to the broken cross reference, clicked on it, and it opened the
> title page and displayed, via the dialog box, that it knew exactly
> where it was supposed to go to find its source. So the cross
> reference knows what its source is, and the source is there,
Ah yes. I see the problem now. It opens the chapter but doesn't know
where to go from there. Thank you!
That explains a lot!
Deirdre
On 6/17/08, Combs, Richard wrote:
> Deirdre Reagan wrote:
>
> > I went to the broken cross reference, clicked on it, and it opened the
> > title page and
Framers,
FM 8
Acro 8
Win XP
I created a new template recently and selected Adobe Garamond for my body
text. I created a bold character tag and set it to As Is, then selected Bold
for the weight. When I created a PDF, all of the bold text was all weird
(oddly spaced in a supposed monospaced
Exactly which fonts were you using? The Type 1 version of Adobe Garamond
or the OpenType version of Adobe Garamond (Adobe Garamond Pro)? And do you
actually have these fonts installed on your system (as opposed to some of
them being "printer resident fonts")?
- Dov
> -Original
It sounds as if Adobe PDF isn't set as the default printer (it should
be) and you may be invoking a printer font that isn't actually
installed on your system but is resident on the printer.
Not directly related to this, but you may want to check the
DisplayUsingPrinterMetrics= line in maker.ini
Pardon my ignorance, but if I can't find where these are installed, how can
I tell any of that? Yes, it is Adobe Garamond Pro.
None of these Adobe fonts are in Windows\fonts. They are listed in FM, but I
just noticed that I don't see them in Word. Where else does FM look for
fonts?
I've not
On 17 Jun 2008, at 19:13, Linda G. Gallagher wrote:
>
> I created a new template recently and selected Adobe Garamond for
> my body
> text. I created a bold character tag and set it to As Is, then
> selected Bold
> for the weight. When I created a PDF, all of the bold text was all
> weird
>
Bingo! That was the answer. Now the bold looks, well, bold when I print the
PDF.
I didn't dig deep enough in the FM folder to find where the fonts were.
Silly me, I didn't think they'd be that buried if FM installed fonts. My
bad.
Thanks, Paul!
~
Linda G. Gallagher
Another solution would be to install them from the \Frame folder.
A collection of fonts are in the same place on the 7 system I'm
working on right now, but installing made them available to everything
and consolidated the files into the \Fonts folder.
Art
On Tue, Jun 17, 2008 at 3:16 PM, Linda
Good point. I just did that, too. Thanks, Art!
~
Linda G. Gallagher
TechCom Plus, LLC
lindag at techcomplus dot com
www.techcomplus.com
303-450-9076 or 800-500-3144
User guides, online help, FrameMaker and
WebWorks ePublisher templates
A confused and frustrated Deirdre Reagan wrote (in part):
> 1. If we are crossreferencing back to paragraph tags, and we change
> the source paragraph tag, do we have to keep the fat black T? That
> seems awfully picky, since we just want to double click the line of
> text and type in our new
Are you sure the font is actually installed on your system? Look in
\windows\fonts for it. Some fonts are "printer resident." These are fonts
that are hardwired inside your desktop printer. The printer driver tells
Windows how to display these fonts on screen-- and, since the fonts are
Yes, that's what I thought -- we should be using variables and not
cross references, especially because the cross references turn into
hyperlinks when pdf'ed. I had forgotten about that.
Thank you for the explanation about how the cross references markers
work. That helped me a lot.
Deirdre
Hi,
I'd like to use a special bullet symbol for my bulleted lists. I've chosen
"Black Right-Pointing Pointer". Using Adobe's "To use a special bullet
symbol" online help topic, I create my bullet list. I get a question mark
instead of a pointer:
? This is a bulleted list
? This is a bulleted
Angela Akridge wrote:
> I'd like to use a special bullet symbol for my bulleted lists. I've chosen
> "Black Right-Pointing Pointer". Using Adobe's "To use a special bullet
> symbol" online help topic, I create my bullet list. I get a question mark
> instead of a pointer:
> Wingdings font
Although a Frame user for 15 years, I have never used the Save As HTML
functionality until today.
It was a breeze to get 90% of what I wanted to appear in the HTML file,
but the alignment of text in bullets and indented lines is proving a
problem. I can get the effect I want by manually
On Tue, 17 Jun 2008 12:29:55 -0400, Jim Owens wrote:
>As part of our Help production, we need a list of context-sensitive
>markers and topic titles, like this:
>
>IDH_NewWidget "Adding widgets"
>IDH_EditWidget "Editing widgets"
>
>(The exact formatting doesn't matter; I'll be processing it
53 matches
Mail list logo