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If you are able to create your own webpage then you could simply set up a forwarding url that you know will not change and then if the url to your Publish Online document should change, simply replace it on your “webpage”.
That way you can supply the url in advance and know it will always redirect to where you want it to.
Sorry Eugene, I am making this seem more complicated than it is.
I am using a Grep Find/Change operation to locate paragraphs typed entirely in all uppercase letters and apply a paragraph style.
To test the grep expression to make sure it was going to find exactly , I used a Grep Style, applying a “red” character style to highlight the found text.
This allows me to instantly see if the Find/Change operation is going to apply the paragraph style to the wrong text.
My own solutions (I like to try for myself first) were almost there but not quite. In the end I gave up and posted to this forum and also searched the Adobe Forums for a solution and found Peter Kharel's.
^[^l]+$
This works perfectly.
Thanks,
Simon.
Yes, I wanted to find a paragraph of uppercase letters.
I will eventually be using this in a Find Change but set up a Grep Style for testing purposes as you can instantly see what's happening.
This is why I said “lowercase letters at the beginning of the paragraph are ignored”, they weren't having the character style (red text) applied.
Thanks.
Simon.
Hi Eugene,
Your two greps are almost there, unfortunately lowercase letters at the beginning of the paragraph are ignored. I got this far too.
However:
^[^l]+$
Does work.
Credit for this should go to Peter Kharel, his example on the Adobe InDesign Forum showed how to find paragraph without parenthesis ( or ). I simply adapted it for lowercase letters (l).
Simon.
Thanks Eugene,
How do you get the backslash characters to show in these posts?
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