10.0

Table Of Contents
You can edit the Default callout style, but you cannot delete it.
Callouts and runaround
If a callout with runaround causes its callout anchor to move, this can lead to an error
state. For example, if a callout's runaround pushes its callout anchor to the next page, the
callout moves to the next page which allows the callout anchor to return to the previous
page, which causes the callout to return to the previous page, and so on.
When QuarkXPress detects this kind of a situation, the following things happen:
1
The callout switches to the settings defined in the Default callout style. An icon displays
next to the callout style's name in the Callout Styles palette when the callout anchor is
selected.
2
If the error condition still occurs, QuarkXPress applies the No Style settings to the callout
and it is positioned at its last valid location.
3
If the application cannot find a valid location, it turns runaround off for the callout. When
QuarkXPress turns off a callout's runaround this way, it also places this visual indicator
on the callout:
To view visual indicators, check View > Visual Indicators.
To turn runaround back on for such a callout, on Windows use the Runaround tab of the
Modify dialog box (Item menu) or the drop-down menu in the Runaround tab of the
Measurements palette.
Working with tables
In QuarkXPress, a table is a distinct item, like a text box, picture box, text path, or line.
When working with tables, you can pretty much think of a cell as an individual picture
box, text box, or no-content box, and you can handle cells in much the same way you
handle these other items. To work with elements of the table itself such as rows and
columns use the Table menu.
Drawing a table
To draw a table and specify its properties, do the following:
1
Select the Tables tool from the Tool palette, drag to draw a rectangle that is roughly
the size of the final table, and then release the mouse button. The Table Properties dialog
box displays.
A GUIDE TO QUARKXPRESS 10 | 83
BOXES, LINES, AND TABLES