David Bills [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 06/10/2006 04:50:57 AM:
The point I'm attempting to make is that large departments, particularly
those that weigh specialized technical skills and experience higher than
desktop publishing skills, should factor the Frame capabilities of their
less skilled
"David Bills" wrote on 06/10/2006 04:50:57 AM:
> The point I'm attempting to make is that large departments, particularly
> those that weigh specialized technical skills and experience higher than
> desktop publishing skills, should factor the Frame capabilities of their
> less skilled Frame
capabilities of their
less skilled Frame users into these types of decisions.
Dave Bills
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: John Posada [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: framers@frameusers.com
Sent: Friday, June 09, 2006 12:31 PM
Subject: Re: Variables vs Cross-references vs Text
capabilities of their
less skilled Frame users into these types of decisions.
Dave Bills
- Original Message -
From: <eric.d...@ca.transport.bombardier.com>
To: "John Posada"
Cc:
Sent: Friday, June 09, 2006 12:31 PM
Subject: Re: Variables vs Cross-references vs Text Ins
This might work better than text insets. I use text insets for definitions
of fields on screens and for introductory paragraphs that are used in more
than one chapter. Is there a limit to how much text you can insert with a
cross reference? My introductions often are two or three paragraphs.
No...I've imported documents that were hundreds of pages long into
another document.
Of course, everything has a limit...maybe a million pages might be a
problem?
than one chapter. Is there a limit to how much text you can insert
with a cross reference? My introductions often are two or
The text content of a cross-reference is limited by what you can build
using the Xref building blocks. It may be possible to have a Xref that
produces multiple paragraphs (Using \R in the def?) but I doubt it would
be workable.
But to combine multiple paragraphs, you need to have information
This might work better than text insets. I use text insets for definitions
of fields on screens and for introductory paragraphs that are used in more
than one chapter. Is there a limit to how much text you can insert with a
cross reference? My introductions often are two or three paragraphs.
No...I've imported documents that were hundreds of pages long into
another document.
Of course, everything has a limit...maybe a million pages might be a
problem?
> than one chapter. Is there a limit to how much text you can insert
> with a cross reference? My introductions often are two or
The text content of a cross-reference is limited by what you can build
using the Xref building blocks. It may be possible to have a Xref that
produces multiple paragraphs (Using \R in the def?) but I doubt it would
be workable.
But to combine multiple paragraphs, you need to have information
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