Steve,
Using marker-based cross-references, FrameMaker cannot search for
cross-references to a particular location (although it can be done in MIF,
using FrameScript, or with an FDK client).
Using element-based cross-references in structured FrameMaker, in which
the cross-reference itself can
Steve,
Using marker-based cross-references, FrameMaker cannot search for
cross-references to a particular location (although it can be done in MIF,
using FrameScript, or with an FDK client).
Using element-based cross-references in structured FrameMaker, in which
the cross-reference itself can
An easy one, maybe: given a destination cross-reference marker, is there a way
to locate the source(s) of the cross-reference?
Searching for marker text doesn't work, either using the actual cross-reference
text, or the id number in the destination marker.
--
Steve
Steve,
You wrote:
An easy one, maybe: given a destination cross-reference marker, is
there a way to locate the source(s) of the cross-reference?
Searching for marker text doesn't work, either using the actual
cross-reference text, or the id number in the destination marker.
Time
At 11:25 am -0500 7/2/06, Bernard Aschwanden wrote:
If you want to go from the xref to the location it points to try this:
Find the xref (for example see Weiners and Beans on page 5)
Press and hold Ctrl+Alt and click on the reference
OR
Double click the reference, then select Go To Source in
At 6:33 pm +0200 7/2/06, Shlomo Perets wrote:
Time consuming... but if you save the file as MIF, you can search for the
marker ID, and identify which XRefSrcText items point to that number.
Obviously, this will only relate to cross-references in the current file.
Books is what I need,
At 11:37 am -0500 7/2/06, Rick Quatro wrote:
To add to other solutions: you could do this with a FrameScript script.
;-) I'm sure you're right, Rick - I must get into FrameScript one day.
--
Steve
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-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Steve Rickaby
Sent: Tuesday, February 07, 2006 10:39 AM
To: framers@FrameUsers.com
Subject: Backtracking cross-references
An easy one, maybe: given a destination
An easy one, maybe: given a destination cross-reference marker, is there a way
to locate the source(s) of the cross-reference?
Searching for marker text doesn't work, either using the actual cross-reference
text, or the id number in the destination marker.
--
Steve
To add to other solutions: you could do this with a FrameScript script.
Rick Quatro
Carmen Publishing
585-659-8267
www.frameexpert.com
> An easy one, maybe: given a destination cross-reference marker, is there a
> way to locate the source(s) of the cross-reference?
>
> Searching for marker
At 11:25 am -0500 7/2/06, Bernard Aschwanden wrote:
>If you want to go from the xref to the location it points to try this:
>
>Find the xref (for example "see Weiners and Beans on page 5")
>Press and hold Ctrl+Alt and click on the reference
>
>OR
>
>Double click the reference, then select "Go To
At 6:33 pm +0200 7/2/06, Shlomo Perets wrote:
>Time consuming... but if you save the file as MIF, you can search for the
>marker ID, and identify which XRefSrcText items point to that number.
>Obviously, this will only relate to cross-references in the current file.
Books is what I need,
At 11:37 am -0500 7/2/06, Rick Quatro wrote:
>To add to other solutions: you could do this with a FrameScript script.
;-) I'm sure you're right, Rick - I must get into FrameScript one day.
--
Steve
at FrameUsers.com
Subject: Backtracking cross-references
An easy one, maybe: given a destination cross-reference marker, is there
a way to locate the source(s) of the cross-reference?
Searching for marker text doesn't work, either using the actual
cross-reference text, or the id number in the destination
At 12:18 pm -0500 7/2/06, Ridder, Fred wrote:
>Not so easy. The problem being that there can be many
>references pointing to the same destination marker. And
>there's no way to know which external files (if any) might
>be pointing to a given marker.
>
>In our pubs group, we use the
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