8.0
Table Of Contents
- Overview
- New and enhanced features
- Getting started
- Functions
- Function overview
- Render types
- Content modifiers
- Render modifiers
- XML modify
- XML deconstruct and construct
- About XML deconstruct/construct
- xml
- construct
- Deconstructing a project
- Constructing a project
- Working with pages and spreads
- Working with layers
- Working with boxes
- Working with pictures
- Working with text
- Working with tables
- Working with Composition Zones
- Using server XSLT
- Working with lists
- Working with anchored boxes
- Working with placeholders
- Working with metadata
- Working with hidden text
- Administrative Request handlers
- The Modifier DTD
- Sample applications
- Contact Quark
- Legal notice
notation). May
also replace
lowercase
characters with
alphabetic
inferiors.
notation). May
also replace
lowercase
characters with
alphabetic
inferiors.
notation). May
also replace
lowercase
characters with
alphabetic
inferiors.
OT_ITALICS_FEATURE (true |
false | none) "none"
Some fonts (such
as Adobe(R) Pro
Japanese fonts)
have both Roman
and Italic forms of
some characters
in a single font.
This feature
replaces the
Roman glyphs
with the
corresponding
Italic glyphs.
Some fonts (such
as Adobe Pro
Japanese fonts)
have both Roman
and Italic forms of
some characters in
a single font. This
feature replaces
the Roman glyphs
with the
corresponding
Italic glyphs.
Some fonts (such
as Adobe Pro
Japanese fonts)
have both Roman
and Italic forms of
some characters
in a single font.
This feature
replaces the
Roman glyphs
with the
corresponding
Italic glyphs.
OT_HVKANA_ALTERNATES
(true | false | none) "none"
Apply specially
designed
horizontal or
vertical Kana
forms that
correspond with
the story direction
(vertical or
horizontal).
Apply specially
designed
horizontal or
vertical Kana
forms that
correspond with
the story direction
(vertical or
horizontal).
Apply specially
designed
horizontal or
vertical Kana
forms that
correspond with
the story direction
(vertical or
horizontal).
OT_RUBINOTATION_FORMS
(true | false | none) "none"
Japanese
typesetting often
uses smaller kana
glyphs, generally
in superscripted
form, to clarify the
meaning of kanji
which may be
unfamiliar to the
reader. These are
called ruby, from
the old typesetting
term for
four-point-sized
type. This feature
identifies glyphs in
the font which
have been
designed for this
use, substituting
them for the
default designs.
Japanese
typesetting often
uses smaller kana
glyphs, generally
in superscripted
form, to clarify the
meaning of kanji
which may be
unfamiliar to the
reader. These are
called ruby, from
the old typesetting
term for
four-point-sized
type. This feature
identifies glyphs in
the font which
have been
designed for this
use, substituting
them for the
default designs.
Japanese
typesetting often
uses smaller kana
glyphs, generally
in superscripted
form, to clarify the
meaning of kanji
which may be
unfamiliar to the
reader. These are
called ruby, from
the old typesetting
term for
four-point-sized
type. This feature
identifies glyphs in
the font which
have been
designed for this
use, substituting
them for the
default designs.
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