The only thing I would add is to expand on David's mention of explicit
"resetters" for each format in the series:
Chapter H:<$chapnum>< =0>< =0>< =0>
H1 H:<$chapnum>.<n+>< =0>< =0>
H2 H:<$chapnum>.<n>.<n+>< =0>
H3 H:<$chapnum>.<n>.<n>.<n+>
While these aren't functionally necessary--FrameMaker will reset the numbers
below automatically--I find them useful for documentation purposes. For
example, when I look at the autonumber format for any of these paragraphs, I
know right away that there are 4 related formats in the H series.
It also gives you flexibility to add more formats to the series. For
example, let's say you wanted to add figures and tables to the series and
want them to number independently of each other (Table 1-1, Figure 1-1,
etc.). Now, your series would look like this:
Chapter H:<$chapnum>< =0>< =0>< =0>< =0>< =0>
H1 H:<$chapnum>.<n+>< =0>< =0>< >< >
H2 H:<$chapnum>.<n>.<n+>< =0>< >< >
H3 H:<$chapnum>.<n>.<n>.<n+>< >< >
Table H:<$chapnum>< >< >< >-<n+>< >
Figure H:<$chapnum>< >< >< >< >-< n+>
Rick Quatro
Carmen Publishing Inc.
r...@frameexpert.com
585-729-6746
www.frameexpert.com/store/
-----Original Message-----
From: Framers <framers-bounces+rick=rickquatro....@lists.frameusers.com> On
Behalf Of ideasli...@ideastraining.com
Sent: Saturday, January 04, 2020 10:27 AM
To: framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: [Framers] FM2019 Volume and Chapter Numbering
My method/two cents...
You can put the chapters in a book as usual. You can put those books in a
master book to control the volume numbers--or if you just have a few volumes
you can set volume number manually in each book.
You can include the volume number where ever you want--such as x-refs, table
titles, figure captions--by entering the volume code. (The same applies to
the chapter number and the chapnum code.)
Volume <$volnum> [AAAA]
Chapter H:<$chapnum> [AAAA]
(technically, the "H:" is not necessary in the Chapter style,
but I like to keep the
chapter and heading number formatting consistent.)
H1* H:<$chapnum>.<n+> [AAAA]
H2 H:<$chapnum>.<n>.<n+> [AAAA]
H3 H:<$chapnum>.<n>.<n>.<n+> [AAAA]
*You have your first H1 head as 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, etc. Usually, this would be
1.1, 2.1, 3.1, etc. as it is the first H1 tag. However, if you REALLY want
the first H1 to be 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, etc., you will need two styles:
First use: H:<$chapnum>.<n=0> or H:<$chapnum>.<n>
Following uses: H:<$chapnum>.<n+>
(Note: this can be handled automatically in the EDD if document is
structured.)
The <n> and <n+> process continues for as many headings as you want. The
book files needs the numbering set to your preference. (The "H:" letter is
flexible but should have the same letter on all the headings.) Here is a
reference PDF for setting up book numbering and pagination:
http://www.ideastraining.com/PDFs/SettingFrameBookNumberingFrame.pdf
Other Notes:
Some people like to put all the place holders in each style and to set the
starting point as zero. It would look like this:
Chapter H:<$chapnum>< =0>< =0>< =0> [AAAA]
H1* H:<$chapnum>.<n+>< >< > [AAAA]
In my experience, both are these are unnecessary for typical Frame books.
Dave Creamer
IDEAS Training
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