Adobe framemaker 6.0 Manuale Utente
94
ADOBE FRAMEMAKER 6.0
MIF Document Statements
You can define a color as a tint of an existing color. Tints are colors that are mixed with white. A tint is
expressed by the percentage of the base color that is printed or displayed. A tint of 100% is equivalent to
the pure base color, and a tint of 0% is equivalent to no color at all.
expressed by the percentage of the base color that is printed or displayed. A tint of 100% is equivalent to
the pure base color, and a tint of 0% is equivalent to no color at all.
You can specify overprinting for a color. However, if overprinting is set for a graphic object, the object’s
setting takes precedence. When a graphic object has no overprint statement, the overprint setting for the
color is assumed.
setting takes precedence. When a graphic object has no overprint statement, the overprint setting for the
color is assumed.
You can set up color views to specify which colors are visible in a document. The color views for a
document are specified in the Views statement. The current view for the document is identified in a
DCurrentView statement.
document are specified in the Views statement. The current view for the document is identified in a
DCurrentView statement.
The color of a FrameMaker document object is expressed in a property statement for that object. In this
manual, the syntax description of a FrameMaker document object that can have a color property includes
the appropriate color property substatement.
manual, the syntax description of a FrameMaker document object that can have a color property includes
the appropriate color property substatement.
ColorCatalog statement
The ColorCatalog statement defines the contents of the Color Catalog. A document can have only one
ColorCatalog statement, which must appear at the top level in the order given in “MIF file layout” on
page 66.
ColorCatalog statement, which must appear at the top level in the order given in “MIF file layout” on
page 66.
Syntax
Color statement
The Color statement defines a color. It must appear within the ColorCatalog statement. Note that MIF
version 5.5 and later supports multiple color libraries. The ColorPantoneValue statement has been
replaced by the ColorFamilyName and ColorInkName statements.
version 5.5 and later supports multiple color libraries. The ColorPantoneValue statement has been
replaced by the ColorFamilyName and ColorInkName statements.
<ColorCatalog
<Color…>
Defines a color (see “Color statement,” next)
<Color…>
Additional statements as needed
…
>
End of ColorCatalog statement