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Context (optional): Describe where the source text is used, for example: "This text is in
the head of a table", or "Table|Head", to help the translator make the best choice when
the source text appears more than once and should be translated differently in different
locations.
The description is added to the <data-translate> attribute of the HTMLelement in which
the source text is located, as its value, for example: <data-translate="Table">.
Note that a translation will only be applied if the value of the <data-translate> attribute of
the respective HTML element is exactly the same as the given Context (case-sensitive).
Click OK to update the Translations pane and add the new translation entries.
Tip
The pluralization option and the option to write instructions for the translator are only
available in the Translation String Options dialog. After closing the Sync Summary
dialog, double-click on a translation entry in the Translations pane to open it.
Table Formatting dialog
The Table Formatting dialog defines how a table looks. Note that the settings are applied to the
table as a whole. For example, when you change the border of the table, the borders of cells
inside the table will not be changed. For more information see "Styling a table" on page748.
All settings in this dialog are in fact CSS properties. Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) were
originally designed for use with web pages: HTMLfiles. Since Designer templates are HTML
files, they are styled with CSS. To learn how to use CSS in the Designer, see "Styling and
formatting" on page726 and "Styling templates with CSS files" on page727. For information
about specific properties and their options, see W3Schools CSS Reference.
Note
Using viewport based units (vw, vh, vmin, vmax) in Print sections is not recommended.
This may cause differences between the preview in the Designer and the printed output.
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