Is the paragraph numbering at the book level set to Continue Numbering
from Previous Paragraph?
Hope this helps!
Deirdre
On 8/12/08, Howard Rauch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am working on a service manual using the client's template. I have run into
> a problem with the auto numbering of fig
Sure. At the book level, set each file in the book to continue paragraph
numbering (FM not open, but I believe you right-click the files, select
Numbering, and it's the Paragraph tab).
~
Linda G. Gallagher
TechCom Plus, LLC
lindag at techcomplus dot com
www.techcomplus.co
To address the initial problem:
The only repair I have found that works is to rebuild the files anchored
frames from the point at which the numbering is broken. To be extra sure,
rebuild them all.
Save a copy of your file, in the working file delete all anchored frames,
then with the working f
"Lester C. Smalley" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 05/15/2007 04:24:11
PM:
> Are any of the figures inside either another text frame, or a table?
>
> Numbering usually works extremely well, provided all the paragraph tags
> are in the same text flow. Either of these instances creates a different
>
Are any of the figures inside either another text frame, or a table?
Numbering usually works extremely well, provided all the paragraph tags
are in the same text flow. Either of these instances creates a different
text flow and/or evaluation order of the numbering building blocks
(counters) that m
Sounds as if it's a legacy document that was never changed to support
the <$chapnum> and <$volnum> variables that were introduced in 6.x.
Assuming it's using chapter numbers as part of the numbering scheme,
of course, correct strings would look something like:
F:Figure <$chapnum>.
If you're not u
Hi, Howard,
I had the exact same problem. I discovered that the problem was an
override.
I was working on a manual. I named the paragraph tag for my figure
titles "Figure". When I copied portions of text with graphics from
another file into my manual, everything appeared to be just dandy, but a
f
First, thank you to all who have responded so far. I haven't yet had an
opportunity to evaluate and implement your suggestions, but I certainly will. I
had thought of doing what Eric Dunne suggested, but had held off trying that
solution.
Second, I should have identified the location of the fig
Very strange. I should have done more testing. I swear that the only
instance I checked before spouting off is the way I wrote. In rechecking, I
found subsequent text frames in anchored frames didn't have flow tags. I
checked another report and couldn't find any text frames in anchored frames
with
Michael D. Conner wrote:
> on 2/15/07 12:21 PM, Combs, Richard at
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Don't put the figure caption in a text frame inside your anchored
> > frame
> > -- as Winfried noted, that puts it in a different text flow.
>
> This is incorrect. A text frame inside an anchor
Michael D. Conner wrote:
on 2/15/07 12:21 PM, Combs, Richard at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Don't put the figure caption in a text frame inside your anchored frame
-- as Winfried noted, that puts it in a different text flow.
This is incorrect. A text frame inside an anchored frame has the same
on 2/15/07 12:21 PM, Combs, Richard at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Don't put the figure caption in a text frame inside your anchored frame
> -- as Winfried noted, that puts it in a different text flow.
This is incorrect. A text frame inside an anchored frame has the same Flow
Tag as the text co
At 09:36 -0600 15/2/07, Michael D. Conner wrote:
>Sometimes, however, I've seen problems with figure numbers not incrementing
>correctly. It seems to occur because the text frame with the caption is not
>quite correctly placed within the anchored frame. I can cure this by cutting
>the text frame,
Howard Rauch wrote:
> Figures are automatically numbered using a Figure tag for
> which the automatic numbering format X:Figure (developed
> by the client). Most are smaller in-column figures with a
> ruling line around the figure frame. In previous versions of
> the manuals, the client ha
This may be being caused by having a mixture of graphic frames and anchored
frames or text frames poorly placed in anchored frames.
I use a similar system for academic books and reports. Graphics are placed
in anchored frames with a text frame within it for the caption. In doing a
limited test, I
You won't like my answer, but it's the only solution I've found to the
problem you describe.
You need to make a copy of the file, delete all anchored frames, then open
the copy and working file side by side.
In the copy, use find to locate each anchored frame.
For each anchored frame, create a N
Hi,
You said that your numbered paragraphs are in "text boxes".
Do you mean text frames? These won't be in the same text flow
as your regular text. Therefore that might account for any
pecularities.
Best regards
Winfried
> I am having a problem numbering figures in service manuals
> developed
A couple things to check:
First, have you verified that no other tags are using the X: numbering
track? Having another tag using the same track involved will screw up
the numbering in no time.
Second, check the numbering properties for the files to make sure that
para numbering is set to increme
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