Generally I sing the praises about how much more stable Frame's
cross-references are than Word.
I just had a really odd occurrence, though, which I need to understand.
I removed a heading which was the link destination of several
cross-references.
When I searched for broken cross-references,
Hi David,
I assume you are working with unstructured FrameMaker. Apparently, when you
removed the heading, you did not remove the Cross-Ref marker that was in the
heading paragraph. The marker ended up in the hearby heading. Thus, the
cross-reference was not unresolved, but still pointed to
David Kuhn wrote:
> I removed a heading which was the link destination of several
> cross-references.
>
> When I searched for broken cross-references, none were found.
>
> Instead the cross-reference retained it's old label (expected) but
> linked to a nearby heading instead.
>
> This is
.co...@polycom.com]
Sent: Monday, September 15, 2008 5:26 PM
To: David Kuhn; framers at lists.frameusers.com
Subject: RE: Odd cross-ref substitution 7.2
David Kuhn wrote:
> I removed a heading which was the link destination of several
> cross-references.
>
> When I searched for broken c
David Kuhn wrote:
> In short, is there a way to select a marker and find out what it is
> doing?
You can select one just like a single character, but it's a bit
trickier, and there may be multiple markers "on top of each other." So
do it this way:
1) Open the Marker dialog (Special > Marker).
This discussion got me thinking.
It would be fairly easy to write a FrameScript plugin that detects
whether or not you are about to kill off a marker when you delete or
replace text. A dialog box could give you the option of deleting or
keeping the marker.
I think I'm going to take a crack
Hi David,
One small tip that may be helpful: when you triple-click a paragraph, you
are sure to select the entire paragraph, including any markers that it may
contain. If you hold down the shift key and click any additional paragraphs,
you will be selecting entire paragraphs as well.
Rick
On Mon, 15 Sep 2008 17:49:19 +0300, "David Kuhn"
wrote:
>I do have a larger issue, though with the symbols.
>Sometimes I find it very difficult to tell what they are doing there.
>The upside down T is conditional text.
>The right-side up T is a cross-reference marker.
Nope! *All* the