Have an account? Sign in
"*" indicates required fields
You agree that CreativePro Network may send you emails, including the newsletter selections above. You can unsubscribe at any time.
By signing in, you agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge our Privacy Notice.
New user? Create an account
By signing in, you agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge our Privacy Notice.
Even if it doesn’t work, this just made my day. Officially packing up and going in search of a tumbleweed! Or maybe a baseball game…thanks, David!
When I select the image with the Selection tool, then hit Esc, the entire table is selected…and I still can’t choose the graphic cell options from the Table menu. Strange.
So, if you’ve already placed a graphic in a cell (forcing it to become a graphic cell), and you want to select the cell, to then get into the graphic cell options (maybe to change the cell inset), how are you selecting the cell?
I have the released version (not in the beta program anymore)…
I adapted from another GREP search I have. This fits your example (actually, I made one Tom S. Jones to be sure an initial would work).
find:
^(\w+)([ \w.]+)?(\w+)?(,)( )(.+)
change to:
$6: $1$2$3
I don’t think I could make it group all New York listings together, for example.
Just wanted to say that this post came in so handy yesterday! Someone asked if I could get them a GREP expression to find all #s between a certain range and add 50 to them. I immediately thought of the Number Generator script (thanks, David B. for introducing me to that one) and Jongware's excellent GREP for finding a range of numbers was invaluable! One of the things I love about GREP is finding an expression that does something very similar, then picking apart the elements to tweak it to my needs. Working with GREP keeps the ol' gr(e|a)y matter awake!
Just wanted to say that this post came in so handy yesterday! Someone asked if I could get them a GREP expression to find all #s between a certain range and add 50 to them. I immediately thought of the Number Generator script (thanks, David B. for introducing me to that one) and Jongware's excellent GREP for finding a range of numbers was invaluable! One of the things I love about GREP is finding an expression that does something very similar, then picking apart the elements to tweak it to my needs. Working with GREP keeps the ol' gr(e|a)y matter awake!
This site uses cookies, but not the kind you eat. We use cookies to remember log in details, provide secure log in, improve site functionality, and deliver personalized content. By continuing to browse the site, you accept cookies.