Adobe framemaker 6.0 User Manual
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ADOBE FRAMEMAKER 6.0
Using MIF Statements
<DViewOnlyWinPalette Yes>
A palette window is a command window, such as the Equations palette, that exhibits special platform-
dependent behavior. In UNIX versions of FrameMaker products, a palette window can only be dismissed;
it cannot be closed to an icon. In Macintosh versions, a palette always remains in front of the active window.
dependent behavior. In UNIX versions of FrameMaker products, a palette window can only be dismissed;
it cannot be closed to an icon. In Macintosh versions, a palette always remains in front of the active window.
In Windows versions, a palette floats outside the main application window and cannot be unlocked. To edit
the palette, you need to reset the DViewOnlyWinPalette statement to No in the MIF file before opening it
in a FrameMaker product.
the palette, you need to reset the DViewOnlyWinPalette statement to No in the MIF file before opening it
in a FrameMaker product.
Using active cross-references
A locked document automatically has active cross-references. An active cross-reference behaves like a
hypertext gotolink command; when the user clicks on a cross-reference, a FrameMaker product displays
the link’s destination page. By default, the destination page is shown in the same document window as the
link’s source.
hypertext gotolink command; when the user clicks on a cross-reference, a FrameMaker product displays
the link’s destination page. By default, the destination page is shown in the same document window as the
link’s source.
You can use MIF statements to turn off active cross-references and to change the type of hypertext link that
the cross-reference emulates. (By default, cross-references emulate the gotolink behavior.)
the cross-reference emulates. (By default, cross-references emulate the gotolink behavior.)
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To make cross-references emulate the openlink command, which displays the destination page in a new
document window, use the following statement:
<DViewOnlyXRef OpenBehavior>
Use this setting to allow users to see both the source page and the destination page.
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To turn off active cross-references, use the following statement:
<DViewOnlyXRef NotActive>
Use this setting to emulate the behavior in earlier FrameMaker versions.
You can use the DViewOnlySelect statement to control whether active cross-references highlight the
marker associated with destination text.
marker associated with destination text.
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When cross-references are active and <DViewOnlySelect Yes> is specified, clicking a cross-reference in
the document highlights the marker associated with the destination text.
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When cross-references are active and <DViewOnlySelect UserOnly> is specified, clicking a cross-
reference does not highlight the marker. However, the user can select text in the locked document.
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When cross-references are active and <DViewOnlySelect No> is specified, clicking a cross-reference does
not highlight the marker. The user cannot select text in the locked document.
By default, clicking a cross-reference does not highlight the marker associated with the destination text but
the user can select text in the locked document.
the user can select text in the locked document.
Disabling commands
You can disable specific commands in a View Only document. For example, a hypertext author might
disable copy and print commands for sensitive documents.
disable copy and print commands for sensitive documents.