Shmuel,
You wrote:
>... Two things I don't like:
>1. When I conditionalize a table marker, it's very hard to see the
>conditional indicator.
>2. When I conditionalize a table row, I can search for the row by search
>for that conditional text type. To me, that is a big drawback, and I
>often end u
In my company there are four manuals that have several chapters that are
almost identical. I created four separate book files (one for each
manual), with some of the chapters unique to each book, and some
chapters shared between the four books. In the shared chapters, I use
conditional text for
It is interesting that I received many replies that lead to the solution - do
not use the Windows Classic display scheme . Most replies contained the caveat
- "The XP display scheme is ugly, annoying, childish.." and some people even
said that they prefer to click more and not have to endure the
I inherited a publication done in Framemaker, which is something like a
glorified Powerpoint handout: a typical page has a Ppt slide at the top.
There's one Ppt file to one FM file, meaning that each graphic is linked
to not only the Ppt file but to a particular slide in that file. When I
double-cl
Shmuel,
You wrote:
... Two things I don't like:
1. When I conditionalize a table marker, it's very hard to see the
conditional indicator.
2. When I conditionalize a table row, I can search for the row by search
for that conditional text type. To me, that is a big drawback, and I
often end up co
In my company there are four manuals that have several chapters that are
almost identical. I created four separate book files (one for each
manual), with some of the chapters unique to each book, and some
chapters shared between the four books. In the shared chapters, I use
conditional text for
It is interesting that I received many replies that lead to the solution - do
not use the Windows Classic display scheme . Most replies contained the caveat
- "The XP display scheme is ugly, annoying, childish.." and some people even
said that they prefer to click more and not have to endure the