Back

If your email is not recognized and you believe it should be, please contact us.

Forum Replies Created

Viewing 12 posts - 1 through 12 (of 12 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • October 10, 2012 at 5:28 am in reply to: Define table row heights, column widths in styles somehow? #63324
    Al
    Member

    Hi,

    I need your help with this script you been working around. I can find it very useful and I tried to apply and works good but there is a tiny problem that I don't knowhow to fix yet as I am just strating to dive a bit into this fascinating world of scripting.

    If I apply this script

    app.activeDocument.stories.everyItem().tables.everyItem().columns[0].width = “8mm”;
    app.activeDocument.stories.everyItem().tables.everyItem().columns[1].width = “36mm”;

    It clearly picks up every item (every table) from my story. But what if I want just to select tables made of two colums or just selected ones instead to apply the script?

    How can I tell those conditions?

    Thank you very much

    Al

    October 9, 2012 at 10:28 pm in reply to: Define table row heights, column widths in styles somehow? #52839
    Al
    Member

    Hi,

    I need your help with this script you been working around. I can find it very useful and I tried to apply and works good but there is a tiny problem that I don't knowhow to fix yet as I am just strating to dive a bit into this fascinating world of scripting.

    If I apply this script

    app.activeDocument.stories.everyItem().tables.everyItem().columns[0].width = “8mm”;
    app.activeDocument.stories.everyItem().tables.everyItem().columns[1].width = “36mm”;

    It clearly picks up every item (every table) from my story. But what if I want just to select tables made of two colums or just selected ones instead to apply the script?

     How can I tell those conditions?

    Thank you very much

    Al

    August 10, 2010 at 8:58 am in reply to: What Plug-ins are these? #56633
    Al
    Member

    Ok, Found it. They belong to InMaths plug-in which has been used in the originally document. But the weird thing is that I cannot see any maths formula in this document. Anyway, that is the answer to my problems.

    Thanks David and others

    August 10, 2010 at 3:54 am in reply to: What Plug-ins are these? #56626
    Al
    Member

    Hi

    I just have installled Indesign CS5 along with the other components of the Master Collection and I have the same problem.

    I am trying to open a job originally created in CS4 on a PC and now opening in my Macbook Pro with CS5 and it says that this plug-ins are not available on my system MM.MS.IM.STYLES.PLN, MM.MS.IM.KERNEL.PLN, MM.MS.IM.TEMPLATES.PLN

    Any suggestion on what should I do?

    Thanks

    August 10, 2010 at 1:58 am in reply to: What Plug-ins are these? #51916
    Al
    Member

    Ok, Found it. They belong to InMaths plug-in which has been used in the originally document. But the weird thing is that I cannot see any maths formula in this document. Anyway, that is the answer to my problems.

    Thanks David and others

    August 9, 2010 at 8:54 pm in reply to: What Plug-ins are these? #51914
    Al
    Member

    Hi

    I just have installled Indesign CS5 along with the other components of the Master Collection and I have the same problem.

    I am trying to open a job originally created in CS4 on a PC and now opening in my Macbook Pro with CS5 and it says that this plug-ins are not available on my system MM.MS.IM.STYLES.PLN, MM.MS.IM.KERNEL.PLN, MM.MS.IM.TEMPLATES.PLN

    Any suggestion on what should I do?

    Thanks

    June 15, 2010 at 9:00 am in reply to: GREP to avoid long number figures to split? #56064
    Al
    Member

    OK, looks like it works!

    I would have prefer to get a nonbreaking space between the group of numbers (fix width) but will be ok for the moment.

    Thanks

    June 15, 2010 at 8:31 am in reply to: GREP to avoid long number figures to split? #56062
    Al
    Member

    Hi,

    Thanks for your explanation. I understand what you are saying thanks. One doubt about it. I have created quite a few paragraph styles for contents, tables, etc, shall I apply that GREP style to the basic paragraph style as is the one others are based on?

    I have found a problem apllying that GREP style. Is not working, must be something I have missed btu I can't see what

    June 15, 2010 at 6:17 am in reply to: GREP to avoid long number figures to split? #56057
    Al
    Member

    Thanks Mr Blatner (or David) :)

    I am new defining GREP sentences and scripting, a completely beginner but I need to do this change on a long document as a matter of urgency. My problem is that I aleready knew how to find the numbers using the same code you have suggested £d[ds]+, but I don't know what to put under Change to:

    Alfonso

    June 15, 2010 at 2:00 am in reply to: GREP to avoid long number figures to split? #53098
    Al
    Member

    OK, looks like it works!

    I would have prefer to get a nonbreaking space between the group of numbers (fix width) but will be ok for the moment.

    Thanks

    June 15, 2010 at 1:31 am in reply to: GREP to avoid long number figures to split? #53097
    Al
    Member

    Hi,

    Thanks for your explanation. I understand what you are saying thanks. One doubt about it. I have created quite a few paragraph styles for contents, tables, etc, shall I apply that GREP style to the basic paragraph style as is the one others are based on?

    I have found a problem apllying that GREP style. Is not working, must be something I have missed btu I can't see what

    June 14, 2010 at 11:17 pm in reply to: GREP to avoid long number figures to split? #53095
    Al
    Member

    Thanks Mr Blatner (or David) :)

    I am new defining GREP sentences and scripting, a completely beginner but I need to do this change on a long document as a matter of urgency. My problem is that I aleready knew how to find the numbers using the same code you have suggested £d[ds]+, but I don't know what to put under Change to:

    Alfonso

  • Author
    Posts
Viewing 12 posts - 1 through 12 (of 12 total)