1.8

"Adding a Master Page" below. Initially, the original Master Page will be applied to all pages,
but different Master Pages can be applied to different pages; see "Applying a Master Page to a
page in a Print section" on the facing page.
Examples
There are a few How-tos that demonstrate the use of Master Pages:
l Showing a Terms and Conditions on the back of the first page only.
l A tear-off section on the first page of an invoice.
l Tips and tricks for Media and Master Pages.
Adding a Master Page
When a Print template is created, one master page is added to it automatically. Adding more
Master Pages can be done as follows:
l
On the Resources pane, right-click the Master pages folder and click New Master Page.
l Type a name for the master page.
l Optionally, set the margin for the header and footer. See "Adding a header and footer" on
the facing page.
l
Click OK.
Initially, the master page that has been created together with the Print context will be applied to
all pages in the Print section. After adding more Master Pages, different Master Pages can be
applied to different pages; see "Applying a Master Page to a page in a Print section" on the
facing page.
Editing a Master Page
Master Pages are edited just like sections, in the workspace. To open a Master Page, expand
the Master pages folder on the Resources pane, and double-click the Master Page to open it.
A Master Page can contain text, images and other elements (see "Content elements" on
page465), including variable data and dynamic images (see "Personalizing Content" on
page592). All elements on a Master Page should have an absolute position or be inside an
element that has an absolute position. It is good practice to position elements on a Master Page
by placing them in a Positioned Box (see "Content elements" on page465).
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