It will also match head, head.1, head.2,
Grant
On 7/9/2013 3:47 PM, Scott Prentice wrote:
While we're on the subject .. an unfortunate tag searching issue
happens if your tag names contain hyphens, and you try to use the
"Whole Word" option. FM will match on partial tag names where search
egardless of
case*. Covering all permutations of upper-case and lower case letters in the
name of a 6-letter tag would take 64 (2^6) separate searches with "consider
case" ON, but only one search with "consider case" OFF.
-Fred Ridder
Date: Tue, 9 Jul 2013 13:44:35 -0700
Su
And as of Frame 10, you can also search for Character Format Override and
Paragraph Format Override, so you don't even need to search for a specific
tag.
If you do search for a specific tag, remember that the first time you find
it, you can reapply the tag to clear the override, then Copy Special
It will also match head, head.1, head.2,
Grant
On 7/9/2013 3:47 PM, Scott Prentice wrote:
> While we're on the subject .. an unfortunate tag searching issue
> happens if your tag names contain hyphens, and you try to use the
> "Whole Word" option. FM will match on partial tag names where se
ntent. I don't know whether it affects tag or
formatting searches or whether it is completely ignored (as it should be), but
why select it if it's irrelevant?
-Fred Ridder
Date: Tue, 9 Jul 2013 12:15:10 -0700
Subject: Cleaning Character Formats
From: karendes...@gmail.com
To: frame
On 2013-Jul-09 3:15 PM, Karen Robbins wrote:
> I want to remove rogue character formats and replace them with correct
> ones. I've used Character Tools to generate a list of formats by file
> so I know which ones are in each document of my book. I choose
> "Character Format..." in the Find/Chang
While we're on the subject .. an unfortunate tag searching issue happens
if your tag names contain hyphens, and you try to use the "Whole Word"
option. FM will match on partial tag names where search string matches a
hyphen-delimited "word" in your tag name. For example, if you have tags
named
If I'm reading your message right, you should be choosing "Character
Tag:" in the Find dialog, rather than a "Character Format." The former
searches for text with the assigned character style. The latter finds
text with specific attributes, which may or may not have been assigned a
character st
While we're on the subject .. an unfortunate tag searching issue happens
if your tag names contain hyphens, and you try to use the "Whole Word"
option. FM will match on partial tag names where search string matches a
hyphen-delimited "word" in your tag name. For example, if you have tags
named
egardless of
case*. Covering all permutations of upper-case and lower case letters in the
name of a 6-letter tag would take 64 (2^6) separate searches with "consider
case" ON, but only one search with "consider case" OFF.
-Fred Ridder
Date: Tue, 9 Jul 2013 13:44:35 -0700
g or formatting searches or whether it is completely ignored
> (as it should be), but why select it if it's irrelevant?
>
> -Fred Ridder
>
> --
> Date: Tue, 9 Jul 2013 12:15:10 -0700
> Subject: Cleaning Character Formats
> From: karendes...@gm
g or formatting searches or whether it is completely ignored
> (as it should be), but why select it if it's irrelevant?
>
> -Fred Ridder
>
> --
> Date: Tue, 9 Jul 2013 12:15:10 -0700
> Subject: Cleaning Character Formats
> From: karendesign at
And as of Frame 10, you can also search for Character Format Override and
Paragraph Format Override, so you don't even need to search for a specific
tag.
If you do search for a specific tag, remember that the first time you find
it, you can reapply the tag to clear the override, then Copy Special
If I'm reading your message right, you should be choosing "Character
Tag:" in the Find dialog, rather than a "Character Format." The former
searches for text with the assigned character style. The latter finds
text with specific attributes, which may or may not have been assigned a
character st
ntent. I don't know whether it affects tag or
formatting searches or whether it is completely ignored (as it should be), but
why select it if it's irrelevant?
-Fred Ridder
Date: Tue, 9 Jul 2013 12:15:10 -0700
Subject: Cleaning Character Formats
From: karendes...@gmail.com
To: framers@li
On 2013-Jul-09 3:15 PM, Karen Robbins wrote:
I want to remove rogue character formats and replace them with correct
ones. I've used Character Tools to generate a list of formats by file
so I know which ones are in each document of my book. I choose
"Character Format..." in the Find/Change palet
I want to remove rogue character formats and replace them with correct
ones. I've used Character Tools to generate a list of formats by file so I
know which ones are in each document of my book. I choose "Character
Format..." in the Find/Change palette, type the character format name in
the entry f
I want to remove rogue character formats and replace them with correct
ones. I've used Character Tools to generate a list of formats by file so I
know which ones are in each document of my book. I choose "Character
Format..." in the Find/Change palette, type the character format name in
the entry f
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