No Richard, it is never too late for another coffee - especially with a
dram of drambue!
We had to modify the corporate style guide to move the figure captions
above the graphic, however once the powers that be observed the
problem John Posada is running into, objections to the modifications
No Richard, it is never too late for another coffee - especially with a
dram of drambue!
We had to modify the corporate style guide to move the figure captions
above the graphic, however once the "powers that be" observed the
problem John Posada is running into, objections to the modifications
Where and to what is the image anchored?
--
Art Campbell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
... In my opinion, there's nothing in this world beats a '52 Vincent
and a redheaded girl. -- Richard Thompson
No disclaimers apply.
At 10:33 -0800 17/1/07, John Posada wrote:
In FM 7.2, when I enter a cross-reference to an image, then PDF the
book (7.0.9), the caption, which is on the botton of the image, is
displayed at the top of the page when the cross-reference is clicked.
This means that the image is off the top of the
Don't I loose the ability to include the figure caption content in
the cros-reference?
How about creating an invisible target above the image and
cross-referencing to that instead?
John Posada
Senior Technical Writer
I think the problem, to be quite honest with you, is that you've never
Where and to what is the image anchored?
An anchored frame is inserted with the attribute of Below current
line, then the first line below the anchored frame has the style
FigureCaption, which includes C:Figure\ n+ \t for numbring.
John Posada
Senior Technical Writer
I think the problem, to
Your invisible target that Steve mentions and the Anchor tag that I
mention are the same entity. You could make sure to preserve the
Figure caption by cross-reffing the anchor tag to the Figure, or by
setting up the Anchor tag to use the same numbering scheme (but a
different track) as the Figure
Thanks, guys, but this seems too touchy to have 12 writers implement
consistantly. I'm looking for a setting that I can deploy that will
make everything work, and the change implemented through Acrobat is
closer to what I was looking for.
Your invisible target that Steve mentions and the Anchor
At 12:36 -0800 17/1/07, John Posada wrote:
Thanks, guys, but this seems too touchy to have 12 writers implement
consistantly. I'm looking for a setting that I can deploy that will
make everything work, and the change implemented through Acrobat is
closer to what I was looking for.
Ok,
At 15:28 -0500 17/1/07, Art Campbell wrote:
Your invisible target that Steve mentions and the Anchor tag that I
mention are the same entity. You could make sure to preserve the
Figure caption by cross-reffing the anchor tag to the Figure, or by
setting up the Anchor tag to use the same numbering
At 12:14 -0800 17/1/07, John Posada wrote:
We had this problem on the Mac version and the way we
fixed it is to set your document properties in Acrobat
to say show Single Page layout.
I hope this helps...
This just might do it. Now I have to see how many corporate style and
template rules
Not if the invisible target is itself a cross-reference to the caption that
echoes its content, only in white :-}
At 11:36 -0800 17/1/07, John Posada wrote:
Don't I loose the ability to include the figure caption content in
the cros-reference?
How about creating an invisible target above the
John Posada wrote:
Thanks, guys, but this seems too touchy to have 12 writers
implement consistantly. I'm looking for a setting that I can
deploy that will make everything work, and the change
implemented through Acrobat is closer to what I was looking for.
The Acro setting may or may
Richard Combs wrote, Frankly, every solution other than putting the
captions above the
figures is a kludge -- which is why we put captions above the figures.
Captions above make more sense anyway -- tell the reader what you're
going to show them before you show it, not after.
We played all of
Hi, guys...I have one of those little pain-in-the-butt situations
that I'd really like to solve.
In FM 7.2, when I enter a cross-reference to an image, then PDF the
book (7.0.9), the caption, which is on the botton of the image, is
displayed at the top of the page when the cross-reference is
Where and to what is the image anchored?
--
Art Campbell art.campbell at
gmail.com
"... In my opinion, there's nothing in this world beats a '52 Vincent
and a redheaded girl." -- Richard Thompson
No
At 10:33 -0800 17/1/07, John Posada wrote:
>In FM 7.2, when I enter a cross-reference to an image, then PDF the
>book (7.0.9), the caption, which is on the botton of the image, is
>displayed at the top of the page when the cross-reference is clicked.
>This means that the image is off the top of
Don't I loose the ability to include the figure caption content in
the cros-reference?
> How about creating an invisible target above the image and
> cross-referencing to that instead?
John Posada
Senior Technical Writer
"I think the problem, to be quite honest with you, is that you've never
> Where and to what is the image anchored?
An anchored frame is inserted with the attribute of "Below current
line", then the first line below the anchored frame has the style
"FigureCaption", which includes "C:Figure\ < >\t" for numbring.
John Posada
Senior Technical Writer
"I think the
We had this problem on the Mac version and the way we fixed it is to set
your document properties in Acrobat to say show Single Page layout. This way
when you click on your crossreference field, it will show the whole figure
and title.
I hope this helps...
Brenda L.
> We had this problem on the Mac version and the way we
> fixed it is to set your document properties in Acrobat
> to say show Single Page layout.
>
> I hope this helps...
This just might do it. Now I have to see how many corporate style and
template rules it violates.
John Posada
Senior
Your invisible target that Steve mentions and the Anchor tag that I
mention are the same entity. You could make sure to preserve the
Figure caption by cross-reffing the anchor tag to the Figure, or by
setting up the Anchor tag to use the same numbering scheme (but a
different track) as the Figure
Thanks, guys, but this seems too touchy to have 12 writers implement
consistantly. I'm looking for a setting that I can deploy that will
make everything work, and the change implemented through Acrobat is
closer to what I was looking for.
> Your invisible target that Steve mentions and the
At 12:36 -0800 17/1/07, John Posada wrote:
>Thanks, guys, but this seems too touchy to have 12 writers implement
>consistantly. I'm looking for a setting that I can deploy that will
>make everything work, and the change implemented through Acrobat is
>closer to what I was looking for.
Ok,
At 15:28 -0500 17/1/07, Art Campbell wrote:
>Your invisible target that Steve mentions and the Anchor tag that I
>mention are the same entity. You could make sure to preserve the
>Figure caption by cross-reffing the anchor tag to the Figure, or by
>setting up the Anchor tag to use the same
At 12:14 -0800 17/1/07, John Posada wrote:
> > We had this problem on the Mac version and the way we
>> fixed it is to set your document properties in Acrobat
>> to say show Single Page layout.
>>
>> I hope this helps...
>
>This just might do it. Now I have to see how many corporate style and
Not if the invisible target is itself a cross-reference to the caption that
echoes its content, only in white >:-}
At 11:36 -0800 17/1/07, John Posada wrote:
>Don't I loose the ability to include the figure caption content in
>the cros-reference?
>
>> How about creating an invisible target
John Posada wrote:
> Thanks, guys, but this seems too touchy to have 12 writers
> implement consistantly. I'm looking for a setting that I can
> deploy that will make everything work, and the change
> implemented through Acrobat is closer to what I was looking for.
The Acro setting may or
Richard Combs wrote, "Frankly, every solution other than putting the
captions above the
figures is a kludge -- which is why we put captions above the figures.
Captions above make more sense anyway -- tell the reader what you're
going to show them before you show it, not after."
We played all of
29 matches
Mail list logo