2019.1

name of a product on a shelf talker. This feature is only available with Box and Div elements in
Print sections.
For more information about this feature see "Copy Fit" on page285.
Adding a Print section
The Print context can contain multiple sections: a covering letter and a policy, for example, or
one section that is meant to be attached to an email as a PDF file and another one that is meant
to be printed out on paper. When a Print template is created (see "Creating a Print template
with a Wizard" on page117 and "Print context" on page123), only one Print section is added to
it, but you can add as many print sections as you need.
To add a section to a context:
l
On the Resources pane, expand the Contexts folder, right-click the Print context , and
then click New section.
Note that the new section automatically gets the same properties as the first section.
The first Master Page (see "Master Pages" on page145) and Media (see "Media" on page148)
will automatically be applied to all pages in the new section, but this can be changed, see
"Applying a Master Page to a page in a Print section" on page147 and "Applying Media to a
page in a Print section" on page152.
Note that Print sections always start on a front page. To avoid empty pages between sections,
consider combining them into one section, and use page breaks to push content to the next
page (see "Page breaks" on page143).
Tip
Editing PDF files in the Designer is not possible, but when they're used as a section's
background, you can add text and other elements, such as a barcode, to them.
The quickest way to create a Print template based on a PDFfile is to right-click the PDF
file in the Windows Explorer and select Enhance with Connect. Alternatively, start
creating a new Print template with a Wizard, using the PDF-based Print template (see
"Creating a Print template with a Wizard" on page117).
To use a PDF file as background image for an existing section, see "Using a PDF file as
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