OvationPro2.90(14w-March-06))" `p^ o q   d6HSVnd  L L  @0 T      t149 to 162n%4 L GenericBlackfWhitefTransparent fRedfGreenfBluefCyanfMagentafYellow fRegistration f PF.HSVn:Pff.- @ 7$cA \\Bt8_ӧnDn  nбnVn^7n>H.]DPDingsArial Bold ItalicTimes New RomanTimes New Roman ItalicArial ItalicCourier NewArial BoldArialTimes New Roman Bold ItalicCourier New BoldTimes New Roman Bold Ne d ,Bodytext#\\.. "40P33`* Ch NumberG8+`0P33t Ch HeadingC 0u0uYЉ0P33o Ch ContentsV б**!. 020Pff( ۯCh IntroW б**!020Pff( UNoPoints\\.. "40P33`* HeadingCб66+=0 P331 SubHeadingF..# 70 P33, FunctionName ..X70P33}, Function? ..w70P33}, CaptionDӧ%'-0P33$ Indentt( \\.. "40P33`* pBIndent12mmV\\.. "40P33`* ߄!{Listing**20P33( BoldItalic^..!@50P33`* Bold-line]>..(#70P33+ BoldWord]>..(#70P33+ CourierWord .. 50P33' SpaceAfter!\\.. "40P33`* Nospaceafter"\\.. "40P33`* HeaderL#?!б**!020P33( hHeaderR$G!б**!020P33( vItalict*_Bt33.."60P33+  :x=2 Neeg8\\..$30P33) Eб**!00P33& h  б**!00P33& v*X б66+=0 P331 C^..$30P33) _h..$]40 P33o*  (_Bt..$30P33) D'S]>..$30P33) W * & \\..$30P33)   ]>..$30P33)   7..1(!-0P33s&  _Bt..$30P33)  ]>..$30P33) 7..1(!-0P33s& 3.. 50P33' J!\\..$30P33) pBu б66+=0 P331 8,;_Bt..$30P33) D'7..1(!-0P33s& nU\\..$30P33) pB/\\..$30P33) pB!..$]40 P33o*  8K+]>..$30P33) pB 8K+7..1(!-0P33s& pB 8K+7..1(!-0P33s& pB~ .. 50P33' pBNV3f0P33a V0u0uZ\0P33j 3Q"б**!. 00Pff& ۯ< б**!. 00Pff&  !б**!. 00Pff& ۯQ "б**!00Pff& UE #б**!00Pff& Ueg8%\\S0P33{ eMH&ӧ%'+0P33\# eMH' ӧ%'+0P33\# }3D,(ӧ%'+0P33\# j)cA%'+0P33\# j*cA%'+0P33\# eMH +ӧ%'+2P33\# ?%-cA%'+0P33\# eMH. ӧ%'+2PX33\# eMH/ӧ%'+0P33\# eMH0 ӧ%'+0PX33\# eMH1 ӧ%'+4PX33\# eMH2ӧ%'+4P33\# 3ӧ%'+2P33\# 4 ӧ%'+2PX33\# t5ӧ%'+0P33\# D'87..1(!-0P33s& q-j!9cA%'+0P33\# !:б**!00P33& v<ӧ%'+0P33\# =cA%'+0P33\# y7?]>..$30P33) nD\\..$30P33) "Eӧ%'+0P33\# jaF^..$30P33) (-GcA%'+0P33\# |DK]>..$30P33) 5,L]>..$30P33) 5,M7..1(!-0P33s& ? O]>..$30P33)  8K+Q]>..$30P33) pBSR\\..$30P33) pB$T]>..$30P33) pB0!V]>..$30P33) pB0!W7..1(!-0P33s& pB_hZ..$]40 P33o* ;.8[]>..$30P33) ;.8\7..1(!-0P33s& e]\\..$30P33) $^7..1(!-0P33s& pBD'_7..1(!-0P33s& eg8`\\..$30P33) D'a]>..$30P33)  b_Bt..$30P33) _hc..$]40 P33o* =NRX\\!\zc {cK|cO}c k#k"v`0+4&a9;]b*==Ks_|3+S^h\5 : 1 Y<9-NNR\!zcO{c[|cLk#k"D+.JWg(<&+':D*==bGOdG 43+RWcҡT4 / : Z1 XFq:D*==bGOdG 43+RWcҡT4 / : Z1 XF 2" 30_h8!@(-LNV`jh!x 3Q"VW * < E Q u *X ~ E $,|D8n@jaLnU\JhSp? |eMHeD' Ctq-j!0!?% 8K+5,}3D,/(y74;.8@eg8L8,;P%& %&%&%$$%%%%% #*%*!%%(*%%!%%+%&%&%!%&%%+*% h `vhhpxGx #X @ !MainDict!UserDict!Ignore hT h   L A4  L A4 $tXt L  \  c߄1 c߄1 n  xXyU Y    X]7n6P/Q R P~@ PP Esa3 pp666lPages, Chapters & Master PagesChapter 11 P $_0 @t L  $$ t߄1 t߄1  xbyU Y    X]7UV h t߄1nt߄1n X X1byU݄L X]7$ TSection 11.=..l SP $_0l tt'L  $S$ t߄1 t߄1  xbyU Y    X]7( QQQQ11.1 Overview Ovation Pro documents consist of one or more chapters, each containing one or more pages. Initially a new document consists of one chapter containing one page, but new chapters and pages may be inserted as required. Pages are normally displayed in the window in order, with page and chapter breaks indicated by broad grey lines. Master Pages Each chapter has a master page (2 master pages in double-sided documents) which controls the format of all the pages in the chapter such as the paper size, margins, headers and footers. Master pages enable you to create a template for the pages in your document, ensuring a consistent appearance is obtained throughout. Each page added to the chapter is based on the master page for that chapter. Master pages in Ovation Pro are dynamic. This means that if the master page is changed, all the pages in the chapter are instantly updated from the master pages. Master pages can be displayed and edited just like other pages. Master Objects Frames or lines drawn on the master pages are called master frames or master lines, and are automatically inserted on all the pages in the chapter. Normally, master objects can only be modified on the master pages. If you want to modify a master object on the document page, you must make it local first (see11.3).Default Master Frame Each master page normally has a default master frame (fig.11.1). This frame is used for the body of the text in a document. It is automatically linked to the master frame on the following page. If you type or import text so that it flows over the end of the default master frame, a new page is inserted at the end of the chapter and the text flows onto it. This process is called automatic page insertion. If you delete all the text from the default master frame on the last page of a chapter, that page is deleted. This process is called automatic page deletion. The page is not deleted if there are any additional objects on it i.e. if the page doesnt match its master page. Current Page & Chapter The current chapter and page number is shown in the icon in the bottom left corner of the info palette. The number is in the form c.p, where c is the chapter number and p is the page number. If there is more than one page visible in the document window, the current chapter/page is the one in the centre of the window. ZGoto Page You can go directly to any page in the document by choosing Goto page on the Page menu. KX[Menu\[Page\[Goto pageCtrl+G] Enter the required page number then press Return or click OK (fig.11.2). Ovation Pro finds the page by searching from the beginning of the document until the page number is found. If you have a multi-chapter document with duplicate page numbers, you should enter the full chapter and page number in the form c.p.  It is also possible to use more complex formats e.g.  S.* takes you to the first page in chapter S. (See 12.2, FRange.)  11.2 Creating New Documents X Menu_ File  New=#Ctrl+N If you `choose aNew` on the File menu the aNew document` window opens. `This allows you to specify the format of the default master pages for a new document b(fig.11.4)`. All the settings for the default master page can easily be changed at a later stage. c`The initial values are based on the default document. The standard default master page defines an A4 page containing a default master frame with 10mm margins all round.  Page Page is the page size, which is set to A4 by default. You may choose another standard size from the menu, or choose Other to specify a non-standard size using the H and Woptions. Please note that this option just sets the page size in Ovation Pro, and does not set the paper size for printing (which is done using the printer drivers). Sideways If Sideways is selected, the paper will be turned on its side. So if you want to use A5 paper with landscape orientation, choose A5 from the Page menu and choose Sideways. Sideways swaps the paper width and height dimensions, so it affects both standard and non-standard paper sizes. Sideways automatically enables sideways printing, but this may be disabled if required on the Print dialogue box (see12.3). Colour Colour allows the paper background colour to be specified using the standard Ovation Pro colour picker. If Bleed is enabled on the Print dialogue box (see12.3), the paper background colour will extend the bleed distance over the paper edges. The amount of Bleed can be changed in Choices : KXLMenu_LFileMLChoicesMLPrintL Default Master Frame If Default master frame is selected, the master pages will be created with a default master frame which has the margins specified. If Default master frame is not selected, the master pages will be created without a default master frame i.e. completely blank. In this case you will have to draw all your own frames either on the master pages or directly on the document pages.  This can be useful when creating a document which does not have a natural one frame per page text flow e.g. a template for printing labels. Another situation in which it is useful is where there is a set of frames completely covering the Default master frame. Normally a new page will be added because of the automatic page insertion produced by the text overflow in the default master frame, and this extra page may be undesirable. Columns is the number of columns in the default master frame. Advanced options may be specified on the dialogue box that is obtained by clicking on the icon to the right of the Columns option (see9.2  and fig 9.14, copied on this page). Top, Bottom, Left and Right specify the margins around the default master frame i.e. they determine the size and position of the frame (fig11.5). Header and Footer specify the space reserved at the top and bottom of the default frame into which header and footer information may placed. The header space is measured from the top of the frame; the footer space is measured from the bottom (fig11.5). Double sided If Double sided is selected, two master pages are created; one for left-hand pages and one for right-hand pages. Typically this enables you to have a bigger inside margin for binding, or to alternate the position of page numbering so that it is always on the outer edge (like the page numbering for this user guide). If Left is selected, the settings for Colour, Columns and all the margins refer to the left-hand master page only. If Right is selected, the settings for Colour, Columns and all the margins refer to the right-hand master page only. If Mirror is selected, the left and right master pages use the same settings, except that Left and Right margins change to Outer and Inner margins (fig.11.6). Please note that Pa ge, H, W and Sideways must be the same for both left and right master pages. 11.3 Editing the Master Pages  XMenu Page Edit master pagesOX>Ctrl+Shift+C Choose Edit master page (fig.11.7) to edit the master pages. A new document window is opened showing the master page or pages for the current chapter. The title bar of the new window confirms that you are viewing the master pages. You may use the vertical scroll bar to look at the master pages for any other chapters that exist. The chapter number for the currently displayed master page is shown in the icon in the bottom left corner of the info palette. If the document is double-sided, there will be two master pages for each chapter identified by and L or R after the chapter number in the info palette. The master pages may be edited just like normal pages. You can type directly into the header or footer spaces or draw other objects anywhere on the page. When the master pages are closed, this information will be automatically updated throughout the chapter. You can alter the size, shape and attributes of the default master frame, but you cannot type or import any  text into it - the contents of the default master frame can only be edited in the document.  You can create objects with text or pictures in the default master frame. See ?Master Objects on the following page. Frame Handling If you draw a frame on the master pages and leave it empty, the frame contents can be edited in the document. Do this if you wish to put empty guide frames on each page of the chapter. If you draw a frame on the master pages and put some text or a picture in it, the contents of that frame cannot be edited in the document i.e. the contents are determined by the frame on the master page. This is useful if you want the same text or picture to appear on each page of the chapter. cHeaders and Footers The same rules given above for frames also apply to the headers and footers. 2If they are blank in the master pages, they may be edited in the document. 2If you enter text into them in the master pages, they cannot be edited in the document. Please note that you cannot import pictures directly into the header or footer space, but you can draw additional frames for pictures if required.Page Guidelines When you are viewing the master pages, the Guidelines option on the Page menu becomes available. X MasterpageMenu  Page  Page guidelines This option opens a dialogue box allowing you to change the paper size, colour and margins for the current chapter (fig.11.8). The options available are identical to those on the New dialogue box (fig.11. 2). Closing the Master Pages Click on the close icon to close the master pages. The document will be updated with the changes you have made. Master Objects Any objects drawn on the master pages will appear on each page in the document.  If the double-sided option has been selected objects drawn on the left-hand master pages will only appear on left-hand document pages and likewise for right-hand pages. These objects are referred to as master objects. Master objects can be selected, but do not have handles and cannot be modified in any way unless they are made local. To make a selected object local, choose Make local from the Object menu (fig.11.9).  X Menu Object Make local Once an object has been made local, it can be modified in any way and is not updated by the master pages. A master object that has been made local can be changed back to a master object by choosing Make master from the Object menu.  All changes applied since it was made local will be lost. 11.4 Adding a New Chapter KXLMenuMLPageMLNew chapterML.......K To insert a chapter, choose Before current chapter or After current chapter from the Page8New chapter menu (fig.11.10). The new chapter inherits the master pages from the current chapter, but of course these may be edited as described earlier. When you insert a chapter, the Modifychapter dialogue box is displayed (fig.11.11). Start on left and Start on right determine whether the first page of the chapter starts on a left-hand or right-hand page. Start number is the page number for the first page in the chapter. If left blank the page numbers will follow on from the previous chapter. Numeric, Roman upper and Roman lower are the three page number styles available. They are used whenever you insert a page number using Page number on the Insert menu. aCount preceding blank pages, if the page numbers in the chapter follow on from those in the previous chapter then when this option is selected the numbers will include any blank pages between chapters. Pages are called blank if they are missed out between chapters. For example if one chapter ends on a right hand page and the next chapter starts on a right hand page. Omit header on first page and Omit footer on first page allow you to omit the header or footer on the first page of the chapter. Click on OK to insert the chapter. 11.5 Modifying Chapters KXLMenuMLPageMLModifyO LchapteLrK You can use the Modify chapter option at any time to change various aspects of the current chapter (see 11.4).  The same options are available as when adding a new chapter (see 11.4) .11.6 Importing a Chapter X Menu  Page  Copy chapter  It is possible to copy chapters to the clipboard and paste chapters from it. This provides a way of moving chapters from one document to another, changing the order of chapters in a document, or duplicating a chapter. The Page menu has entries for  Copy chapter and  Paste chapter . The  Paste chapter entry has an associated sub menu which allows a choice of pasting the new chapter before or after the current one  (fig. 11.12) .11.7 Deleting a Chapter X Menu  Page  Delete chapter Choose Delete chapter to delete the current chapter.  Of course it is not possible to delete a chapter if it is the only chapter in the document.11.8 Page Insertion & Deletion When editing text in the default master frame, pages are automatically  added when text overflows at the end of the chapter. If text is deleted leaving pages at the end of the chapter empty, these pages are automatically deleted. However, it is possible to manually insert or delete pages.  Before explaining how this is done a good understanding of what happens when inserting or deleting pages is necessary. When you have only text in your document and no local objects, you can insert or delete any amount of pages. The end result remains the same as text is automatically reflowed as has been explained above. But if your document has local objects you will lose these if you delete pages on which they are present. On the other hand if you insert a page before a page having an object, that object will now be on the page after the one you just inserted. And most probably the newly inserted page will now been reflowed with the text that initially was alongside the object which has moved up apage. pBPut in a simple way: inserting or deleting pages has no effect on text present in the default master frame but moves objects when inserting and moves and possibly deletes objects when deleting pages. pBThis means that after deleting or inserting pages in a document with local objects you must check the text and object layout. Inserting Pages X Menu  Page  Insert page To insert a page based on the master pages, choose Insert page. This opens a dialogue box allowing you to specify the number of pages to insert and where they should be inserted (fig.11.1 3). Click on OK to insert the pa ges. D For example, import 10 pages of text into the default master frame of a new document. Now if you insert 5 pages before page 1, you will create a 15 page document. However, the last 5 pages will be blank and therefore automatically deleted. So the final document will be the same as the original! pBIf the last 5 pages had contained any additional objects, they would not be deleted. The pages 11 to 15 would then only have those objects and no text on those pages in the master frame. Deleting Pages X Menu  Page  Delete page To delete a page, choose Delete page. This opens a dialogue box allowing you to specify the range of pages to delete (fig.11.1 4). Click on OK to delete the pages. This option deletes pages and any objects on those pages, but it does not delete any text in the default master frame. This text will flow onto the next page and new pages will be automatically added at the end of the chapter to accommodate the overflow.  This means that in some cases your document will be unchanged after deleting pages. For example, import 10 pages of text into the default master frame of a new document. Now if you delete all 10 pages, 10 new pages will be automatically re-inserted to accommodate the text.  But if you have a 10-page document with local objects as well as text on all pages, deleting 10 pages will result in the loss of all objects. Only the text in the master frame will remain.  When inserting or deleting pages i t is possible to use more complex formats to select page numbers e.g.  S.* for the first page in chapter S. (See 12.2, FRange.) Double sided documents  With double sided documents it is better to insert or delete an even number of pages. This is especially important if the left and right hand pages have a different layout.11.9 Examples Examples of how to set up two typical types of documents are given below. Example 1 This is a single-sided document with just one chapter. It has a header containing the document name and a footer containing the page number. Both name and number are centred (fig.11.1 5). 1.HChoose New from the File menu and set Header and Footer to 10mm. 2.HClick on OK to close the dialogue box and create the document. 3.HChoose QMenuQPageQEdit master pages. 4.HType the document name in the header, and align it to the centre using the appropriate icon on the info palette. 5.HPut the caret in the footer and insert the page number using Insert^Page number. TpBVMenuWVMiscWVInsertWVPage numberR pBThe page number is indicated by a # on master pages. Align the page number to the centre. 6.HClose the master pages using the normal close icon on the title bar. Now type or import the text for the document. As each page is filled, a new page is inserted with the name in the header and the correct page number in the footer. Example 2 This is a double-sided document with multiple chapters, and a wider inside margin to accommodate the binding. It has a header containing the chapter number and a footer containing the page number. Both name and number are positioned on the outside edges of the pages (fig.11.1 6). 1.HChoose New from the File menu and set Header and Footer to 10mm. 2.HChoose Double-sided and Mirror, then set the Inside margin to 15mm 3.HClick on OK to close the dialogue box and create the document. 4.HChoose PageEdit master pages. Ensure that you are viewing the left-hand master page, which is indicated by 1L in the bottom left corner of the info palette. 5.HType Chapter 1 in the header of the left-hand master page, and insert the page number in the footer (as described in Example1). 6.HUse the vertical scroll bar to scroll down to the right-hand master page. The icon in the bottom left corner of the info palette will show 1R. 7.HType Chapter 1 in the header of the right-hand master page, and align it to the right edge using the appropriate icon on the info palette. Insert the page number in the footer and align it to the right edge. 8.HClose the master pages using the normal close icon on the title bar. Now type or import the text for the document. As each page is filled, a new left or right hand page is correctly inserted. To add another chapter, use the New chapter option on the Page menu (see. 11.4). Ensure that you set the correct starting side for the new chapter, so that it follows on from the previous chapter. in%8%D%D%  Esa=xYH Ea3Tq EGa3_K E/a3; Ega3Q Ea3t Ea3n E$a3  EO\a39H Ema]45.D Ea38 E["a3> EZa3܉ Eےa3 E˃a3}C E[a3a E;a3 Eca3Esa3OiE㫀a3xEa3^zE/a3 E+ha3Eka38E3a3Es$a3x4Eoa]4PLE?a3seEa3HE"a3DEZa3]E?a3GE˃a3Ea]4  E<~a]4T Ea3g E*a3q Ej1a3!= Eia3t Era3& Ea3+` E%a3J E2^a3] Era35P E:a3 Eza3s ERa3^ Ea36 E:Ãa3|X Eza3\ EFa]4Nl EFa3 Ea37 Ea37  E2a3#W E}a3}- Ea3ԧ ENa3A] El9a]4E<~a]4aZ8Ea3rE*a3&'EDa3KEa39Eȁa3Ea3EMa3EBa3rEa3Ea3PEAa3r Eya3r E a3.^ Ea3 EIa3  Esa= Ea3 E a3T ECa3Ta EO{a3` Ea3` Ea3b` E$a3`4 Eoa33c Ea3]> EWa3 q Ea3 Eca]4{8 E'a3- Ega3k E a3/ EXa3G Ea3R E܄a3 E/a3= E`a3Era]44Ea3Ea3|zE'&a3Eg^a3E/a36Eoa3Ea3%XEwfa3Ea3M~Eւa3|E"a]4,Eda3Ea3̈́ECՃa3Հ E !a3UEKYa3l>Ea3drEɄa3Ea3KE[aa3 E<~a]4d Ea3f E*a3e Ej1a3e E2}a3\> Era3I\ Ea3u E%a3  E2^a3 Era3)  E:a3NO  Eza3  ERa33,  Ea3fm  E:Ãa3w  Eza3r  E3a3&  Eka37  E:a3w  Ez܄a3 D EB(a3E~a3E&a3iEfa3E'a3)E_a3QEa34@Ea3 E.a37EnTa3*PE6a3Ev؂a3NEa3sEHa3+FE6a3DEva3JlE>a3 Era]4F&D Ea3 Ea3q E'&a3G0 Eqa3c E/a3M Eoa3 Ea3 Ewfa3 Ea3 Eւa3KH E"a3: EZa3r E?a3\ E߃a3^ EGa3 EOa3! ELJa3ht Eӄa3NH E a3L EWa3Esa= E~a=x EJʀa3  Ea3 d ERNa3uz Ea3׫ EҾa3 Ea3  ER/a3 Ega3a Eҟa3& E؂a3 ERa3o EHa3Q EҀa3Y Ea5  ERa3p E=a3 EZua3k Ea3) Ea3s Ea3 EZVa3 ` E"a3x Ebڅa3@ Ea3 EJa3c E"a3  Eba3  Ea31& @ Ej?a3E<~a]40bLEa3۰E*a3Ej1a3)Eia3Era3Ea3eiE%a3oE2^a37Era3\E΂a37Ea3$ERa]4=c`Ea3Ẽa3IpEa3H Q@3lEΜa3H Մ@3E a3)EYa3xEVa3G Era]4lP Ea3d> Ea3 E sa3b EJa3Q Ea3> ER/a3 Ega31#  Eҟa3  Ea3  E#a3  E\a3  EZa3q  Ẽa3{  Eba3hz  EPa3,~  E∄a3b  E"a3n  Eba3  E1a3  Eia3a  E"a3  Ea3eFM *&@3M j^@3:SM @3M Ά@3t Ea3RM R@3W(M 2@3` Eևa3E<~a]4]PEa=Ea3y-ERNa3rEa3rEҾa3Ea3RxEBa3_Ea3nODEƂa3_E"a3Eb7a3Eoa3%E⧃a3Ea3H +@3UVH *d@37H j@3rEa]4 Era]4P< Ea]4 Eoa3 E9a3ő Eqa3P2 Ea3g E a3 EAa3 Eya3ki E?a3, Ea3H E"a3( Ena3  EǦa3v E߃a3b EGa3 EOa3 ELJa3 Eӄa3o E a3Om  EDa3  EO|a3K  Eȅa3Ց  EWa3s  E8a3  Epa3VFP Ea3Era]4O-|Ea3 Ea3 E'&a3TO Eg^a3) | E~a=eH EJʀa3Nq Ea3 l EMa]48 EVa3|O Eȁa3o Ea3qr E9a3Kz Eބa36M @33 Ea3fM &A@3T Ea3qH E؃a3AqM @3jM 6I@3m_T Ea3E~a3H &@3Ea31TENa3kH @3-Eҁa3 H @3u\EVa3qEa3EFǂa3Ea30ENKa3 Era]48 Ea34h Ea3 E'&a3  Eg^a3& Ea3(= E΁a3 E'a3S ERa36M /@33 Eւa3!sM 7@3 EZa3fM ?@3T E߃a36DM G@3n M O@5u#M LJ@3p Eӄa5@gM @3[M D@3 E׏a3Esa3H 㫀@3qH #@5{,E/a5H +h@3oH k@3ASH ؁@3oXH @3\cXE\a3 H @3u\Ea3qEa3E;Qa3[RPEa3UECՃa3E a3)EEa3nE~a34 E  !t߄1nt߄1n X X1byU݄L X]7WX T x! $t߄1 tބ1  byU  X]7"#T^  "11 Pages, Chapters & Master Pages  11.1 JOverview150 11.2 JCreating New Documentsc152 11.3 JEdit Master Pagess155 11.4 JAdding a New Chapter"157 11.!5! JModifying !a ChapteriR157 11.!6 J!Importing a Chapter using Copy and Paste158 11.!7! JDeleting Chapters{158 11.!8 JPage Insertion & Deletion159 11.!9 JExamples !of document layoutI161 "This chapter describes how to create new documents, #how to "insert#, delete, copy and paste" chapters, #how to" insert and delete pages, and #how to" edit master pages. ##" #TTT 0_f _낀 q_3 L0 t0 40 p0 0 0  <%0 da0 0 0 40_"L R40!#D ,40# 40#4 p$ !t2 F^P t2 F^P = "H, 1by' jtt6L X]7%&!l \|\%!! %11_Pages 2.00 24th July 2005 20000 PP&  $S.% tTt'7(L  \( +'c߄1 c߄1 n  xXyU Y    X]78[\n@@6 /h @ dX+ -(c@HltudSc&lt`c&ltcc&ltc@ c Jx- 5+c mtMc mtMn G^\7 1X cL X]7./, d.,,,&Fig. 11.1 - The active document window.P0P/ #/+\& D0 oR; T125d**moR; 1d**mR 2 1G.MG.MZ r\7 14TcL X]734 TT3'Default master frame P4 9+oZ'd \T5-1oR;>w oR;>w JtDt7B'8L  $8 97t߄1 t߄1  xbyU Y    X]7C(S@#% 9 A8t߄1nt߄1n X |1byU݄L X]7:;"$ \\:"""Section 11.1ɘOverview0= PP; $_0 X< >Ah. !G] !B] !1S 7 [ @   X> <tL |?Ut |M V_9a a X]7C?@3%Jll?333(Fig 11.2 - The )Goto page( dialogue box. P@ +O+ ( $A9<th. |#tG] |D ttBR7CL \\C FBc߄1 c߄1 n  xXyU Y    X]7S8kln@@6 / " XlXF HCc:l[L>ϫMci Puci Pu]e \} / @ No  H QFc TMc TMn .\7DU X z(c X]7IJ( XI&Fig 11.3 - The File menu.nu. PPJ ~+›&xXXL NQ%FI86%I\%I\|)ym(p  X9| @ ^  N L% 7pR86% 7pM0o Z8{ ]Pb X]7OPNF JONNN(Fig 11.4 - The *New( dialogue box defines the default master pages. xPP -+F(8  QHL%FI86%I ttR}BSL  $8$S TRt߄1 t߄1  xbyU Y    X]7~CdR@V T St߄1nt߄1n X @1byU݄L X]7UV05$ (hU000Section 11.2yCreating New Documents0= PPV $_0 HW  M t M \7L,a *cY    X]7 XY! \X!!!(Fig 11.5 - The page margins. \pPY a~+( XXZ \tyhnsw_nsw_nswal* [ 663T  [  Fi `nPDrawDraw Fi `n X?Fi `n lFi `nB Fn n PjFPjFnl`а 'UUUB  ' '00 'PF&nB F ' 'nPp& nB n '  'PpPj B  00PjPFPjB Pj0F0DB @@P`B  `\ _Zty MwrwRMq*S\7L,rlQcY    X]7]^a LH]+Top margin PP^ Gy+B+< h_ b\B Hr3H͌ RMV 558DU : nPe X]77u `a L`+Bottom margin 8Pa Aw+G+H b e_ewp +l:m Ex nY/b Y    X]7+cd(; LLc+Right margin dd((( IM+V+( I=M+kq + PXe hbY.I iGf*X.A iKk9L {S48DU E#O5 Xc X]7fg n DDf +Footer PPg =)+=k+, h ke.-s"lFd~--0kM<8UA5L,"MeY    X]7 ij I DDi +Header PPj }*+y+, \k nh( wp ' m :x nb Y    X]7lm(A Hl+Main frame xdm((( IM+mP+$ I=M+^ + n k wp ? tm Dx tb X?Y    X]7op(C HHo +Left margin dp((( D;+=+$ D=;+kq +Ps v>F  M6m  ߄! ޑo  X]7tuG([ tGGG<Copy of Fig. 9.14 - Dialogue box for setting column specification.n spe ddu((( xM+I< x>M+ <x Xv s! M6m  ñ 1 G!@ " Dtt}R~L  \~ }c߄1 c߄1 n  xXyU Y    X]7S~n@@6/   4,\X |h S|\asJsJsJO?0ذ\  RpH kvn9+T2( >=9+kq 2  # ߄O6 ђ߄H c{nDU K$ ? X]7( LL/Inner margin d((( K:+T/( K=:+kq / P c l&M*<c +Ml \78DU Z x=c X]7=Jxx===(Fig 11.6 - The page margins for a double-sided document. P "+J( $t}L J$8$ t߄1 t߄1  xbyU Y    X]7~LX\  t߄1nt߄1n X è1byU݄L X]72V$ Tl222Section 11.3qsEditing the Master Pages0= PP $_0DX p.j"tt |Z.@ i  <x p M.j"t MH X\7 c X]7& ``&&&(Fig 11.7 - The )Page( menu. P P SW+( r8/j#t8ttL  \ c߄1 c߄1 n  xXyU Y    X]7n@@6T /N@U SV 0X bv_ 9pb\b \W}(.q < 9@ j J c EMc EMn v\7 O1X kcL X]7P_ PPP(Fig 11.8 - The )Guidelines( box allows you to alter the master pages.dP P ;+X(@ X BV+x}B!d}B%d:nv l@ b  d  EVM{1\iB ]MK \799 c X]7( ``((((Fig 11.9 - The 9Object( menu.PP  +p( @tL  $$ t߄1 t߄1  xbyU Y    X]7^ h t߄1nt߄1n X 1byU݄L X]7Zi$ ZZZSection 11.4: & 11.5Adding a New Chapter :& Modifying Chapters0=l P $_0h XX # 7# 7# 7 M4 P &@  t ơMt ơM ]7 Ъ1a cL X]7.j Dh...&Fig 11.10 - The -New Chapter& menu.u. PP PE+iW& Ht# ơt# ơ DX 61oO1~O1} DU3 E@ <  `p • DqvOo• DqMՠ [74 jc X]7 9 Jtt999(Fig 11.11 - The )Modify chapter( dialogue box. P -+\( <061oO1 ttL \ c߄1 c߄1 n  xXyU Y    X]7n@@6/*>x ttL J$8$ t߄1 t߄1  xbyU Y    X]7\|  t߄1nt߄1n X ث1byU݄L X]73t$ Tl33Section 11.8.kPage Insertion & Deletion0= PP $_0DX ;  ~ ;m ;o / #  L @ G  @<  +7 _Tb~ + _ [> 9FB o X]7> xx>>>(Fig 11.1E3( - The )Insert page( dialogue box.PP Z+/(ttL  \ c߄1 c߄1 n  xXyU Y    X]7n@@6/dK 0TX cO) |lLqc/X |-c+X |,XN R -@ " J c` J+ULqc JMn $Z9X pa X]7WF FFF(Fig 11.1E4( - The )Delete( )page( dialogue box. l P j+( cO) J< Lqc/X J\ DttL  $ t߄1 t߄1  xbyU Y    X]7Td# H  t߄1nt߄1n X s1byU݄L X]7"$ \\""Section 11.9љExamples0= PdP $_0  t 1Mt 1M \7 ,z1a GcL X]7#I \###(Fig 11.1E5( - Example 1.w7g!& PP I +r( XTX z`>kz`>kz`>kvo&b..  3?5S    pFi pnPDrawDraw pFi pn X?pFi pn lpFi pnB Fn n PjFPjFnl`а 'UUUB  ' '00 'PF&nB F ' 'nPp& nB n '  'PpPj B  00PjPFPjB Pj0F0DB @@P`B  \ 1))kM1))kMD4U\7 ȅ1OcL X]7 PP+Document .Name PdP *+h+X  1)E !kK1)E !kKD4P T5  1~: GbL X]7z 8@+# PP }*++ pz`>kz`>k Dz`z` 0 tL  \\  c߄1 c߄1 n  xXyU Y    X]7n@@6/K52hJL X  c;[c;[c;[X} Rq2   6>K 9   F@JDDrawDraw F@J X?F@J FbH lFHNB $GqHqH$G$Glwy~UUUNB  x~R~R x x~P"G~*x@B "G~ x~ xPM~H@B mmHPMbH?@B HmmbP"Gb*x?@B  xb x"GD xHR8I@B  xIRIP xR@B  xRRH@J lH@JtNB gJgIgIMgJMgJgl~UUUNB "9"9~~"PagiJB@B iJ""gPHg>@B gHPH~>@B H~~Pa~iJ@B ~iJ~D9@B 9P9H>I@B I9I9I l ?K?KR^5 |1, bL X]7y L/Chapter 109 P /p+/H  ?E K?E KR Q {5 `1,: bL X]7z @@0# P =r+0 pT  ]E K]E Kh Q 5 1qR: bL X]7z @@1# PP ?r+1  ]K]Kh5 $1qRbL X]7vJL2Chapter 11 PP ?r+2H ` 7 W 2M7 W 2MJb ~\7 d1${L HcL X]7 L3Left page4 dP ?+3H   W 2M W 2M b ~\7 dɬ1{L HcL X]7 LL3Right page4 P ?+z3L    c;[c;[    c ;Mc ;Mn %\7 Ь1X $RcL X]7  c ccc(Fig 11.1E6( - Example 2. 5View - Gfacing pages5 set on in the Options menu5^6 dP  l+~(D  c;c; DH  "H, l\ @ H  G^\7H8 HH  r\7$ HH  Xl\ H5  Xl\JpHV  Xl\ HH_  v\7H8JpHi  Xl\ HHj  ]7H8pHt  Xl\ xH  Xl\ HH 6H8 HH  U\7$ H  T5$JpH  ^5$JHH  {5$ H  5$ p(H  5$ HH  ~\7$ HpH  ~\7$ H  %\7H8 H  X| llJ {filJ {filename} P{pagenumber} {datetime}-iKZ Jdd"  rP X c. [ca~ed r %T@ :} (t c <3MCZzo5 ߩL sL,n T+Y    X]7=; xx===<Fig. 11.12 - =Copy< and =Paste< for chapters PtP +ǣ< g H;  ^7  8h H  \7  HH;  n  HHA  n  HC  wt  pHa  \7  HH  U0 pH  {S1 J(pH  1  WZ y#Yhn y#YhnD>TW y#Y¸ y#Y¸JD @H  uvn  HH  ̘n  HH  uxn  H  @Un pHH  E\7  H(  .\7  >s֫ 6mJHHP  c| HQ n4 | p,HRn4 | HHU y( | HpHVy( | TWSection 11.>..lPX z _02l pp[6661=Pages, Chapters & Master PagesChapter 11@P\ $_0 @xpk6661=Pages, Chapters & Master PagesChapter 11 PPl $_0Jp~6661=Pages, Chapters & Master PagesChapter 11 PP $_0 p@p6661=Pages, Chapters & Master PagesChapter 11 P $_0p6661=Pages, Chapters & Master PagesChapter 11 PP $_0 p@p6661=Pages, Chapters & Master PagesChapter 11 P $_0JPDH ypJHH޵ M H7޵cpHH_޵@ H ޵b p pH ޵[= HHU ޵ HH<k Б6 Hy(  pp6661=Pages, Chapters & Master PagesChapter 11 PP $_0 H@H  c H n @8Hn HHG M HHGFb HG p HGc HHGD+  HpHG b HG" < HGU  HHGj 7HH  tn (H  c HH   ni HpH   '%É H  %*X xH  ni HH {1'É HHCa v H{1 *X pH1U  HH1j 7 HpH  }sn c 8߄c 8߄ lTch8S|ch8S| ~ch8sch8s D<a45chaprefrsgotohiIcbMuChoPrr NewnrtP_lMasrp_MuP_P_uMcInrtP_ObjectMakeP_Copy De Ed Inrt Modify NewmmnopP_EdNewreflowsvs2awO D a4 (L4# a45chaprefrsgotohiIcbMuChoPrr NewnrtP_lMasrp_MuP_P_uMcInrtP_ObjectMakeP_Copy De Ed Inrt Modify NewmmnopP_EdNewreflowswO DD a4 4#ba aBMa6(ttff333fff̙ff3f3̙ff̙f