How to generate an index of names without markers (or by automated insertion of markers)

2012-11-27 Thread rebecca officer
Hi Bj?rn I think you could do this with search-and-replace, especially for names that aren't also words. For example, make an index marker for the name "Bradbury", then paste the marker immediately after an instance of the name Bradbury. Then copy the name + the marker. Then use search-and-replac

Re: How to generate an index of names without markers (or by automated insertion of markers)

2012-11-27 Thread rebecca officer
Hi Björn I think you could do this with search-and-replace, especially for names that aren't also words. For example, make an index marker for the name "Bradbury", then paste the marker immediately after an instance of the name Bradbury. Then copy the name + the marker. Then use search-and-repl

How to generate an index of names without markers (or by automated insertion of markers)

2012-11-25 Thread Steve Rickaby
At 20:19 +0100 24/11/12, Bj?rn Mattsson wrote: >What I am looking for is a way to locate a name in the document, find out >the page number and then create an index looking like this: > >Adams, Douglas 42 >Bradbury, Ray 451 >Dumas, Alexandre 20, 45 The way I've tackled this in the past is to use A

How to generate an index of names without markers (or by automated insertion of markers)

2012-11-25 Thread MamaRed Knight
Oh Frank, thanks for the reminder that it can work from a list of keywords. Had forgotten that one and IXgen is a fantabulous tool for lots of reason! On Sun, Nov 25, 2012 at 10:04 AM, Frank Stearns wrote: > On Sun, 25 Nov 2012, Kenneth C. Benson wrote: > > What you want is called a concordance

How to generate an index of names without markers (or by automated insertion of markers)

2012-11-25 Thread MamaRed Knight
I agree that IXGen would be a great solution and it still needs something to go on to insert the marker...even a character tag. If you don't have a way to identify the content uniquely from text surrounding it, I'm not sure how you can find the names without some sort of search and tag operation. A

How to generate an index of names without markers (or by automated insertion of markers)

2012-11-25 Thread Kenneth C. Benson
What you want is called a concordance, and I think Ixgen will do this (http://www.fsatools.com/). Someone should confirm this. I've never used it. Kenneth Benson Pegasus Type www.pegtype.com On 11/24/2012 2:19 PM, Bj?rn Mattsson wrote: > Hi all. > > I have received a request from a client, late

Re: How to generate an index of names without markers (or by automated insertion of markers)

2012-11-25 Thread MamaRed Knight
Oh Frank, thanks for the reminder that it can work from a list of keywords. Had forgotten that one and IXgen is a fantabulous tool for lots of reason! On Sun, Nov 25, 2012 at 10:04 AM, Frank Stearns wrote: > On Sun, 25 Nov 2012, Kenneth C. Benson wrote: > > What you want is called a concordance

Re: How to generate an index of names without markers (or by automated insertion of markers)

2012-11-25 Thread Frank Stearns
On Sun, 25 Nov 2012, Kenneth C. Benson wrote: What you want is called a concordance, and I think Ixgen will do this (http://www.fsatools.com/). Someone should confirm this. I've never used it. Indeed, IXgen will do this (among many other things), but not in the traditonal sense of a concordan

How to generate an index of names without markers (or by automated insertion of markers)

2012-11-25 Thread Frank Stearns
On Sun, 25 Nov 2012, Kenneth C. Benson wrote: > What you want is called a concordance, and I think Ixgen will do this > (http://www.fsatools.com/). Someone should confirm this. I've never used it. Indeed, IXgen will do this (among many other things), but not in the traditonal sense of a concord

Re: How to generate an index of names without markers (or by automated insertion of markers)

2012-11-25 Thread Steve Rickaby
At 20:19 +0100 24/11/12, Björn Mattsson wrote: >What I am looking for is a way to locate a name in the document, find out >the page number and then create an index looking like this: > >Adams, Douglas 42 >Bradbury, Ray 451 >Dumas, Alexandre 20, 45 The way I've tackled this in the past is to use A

Re: How to generate an index of names without markers (or by automated insertion of markers)

2012-11-25 Thread MamaRed Knight
I agree that IXGen would be a great solution and it still needs something to go on to insert the marker...even a character tag. If you don't have a way to identify the content uniquely from text surrounding it, I'm not sure how you can find the names without some sort of search and tag operation. A

Re: How to generate an index of names without markers (or by automated insertion of markers)

2012-11-25 Thread Kenneth C. Benson
What you want is called a concordance, and I think Ixgen will do this (http://www.fsatools.com/). Someone should confirm this. I've never used it. Kenneth Benson Pegasus Type www.pegtype.com On 11/24/2012 2:19 PM, Björn Mattsson wrote: Hi all. I have received a request from a client, late in

How to generate an index of names without markers (or by automated insertion of markers)

2012-11-25 Thread Björn Mattsson
Hi all. I have received a request from a client, late in a huge book project, to generate an index with all of the names of people that are mentioned in the book. We have been supplied with a list of names and the client thinks that we can just "press a button" to compile the index. This is not th

How to generate an index of names without markers (or by automated insertion of markers)

2012-11-24 Thread Björn Mattsson
Hi all. I have received a request from a client, late in a huge book project, to generate an index with all of the names of people that are mentioned in the book. We have been supplied with a list of names and the client thinks that we can just "press a button" to compile the index. This is not th