2017

• You can create pull quotes that can automatically move to a different page with
their source text.
• You can create "floating" icons that sit in the space to the left of a paragraph to
indicate that the paragraph is a tip, a note, a warning, and so forth.
For more information, see the topics below.
Understanding callouts
A callout is a floating box that always displays on the same page or spread as the content
it pertains to. Each callout is anchored to a particular spot in a text story called a callout
anchor. A callout anchor flows along with text like a character. When a callout anchor
moves to a new page or spread, the callout moves with it. When guides are displayed,
a line links each callout anchor with its associated callout (if any).
A callout anchor with its associated callout
A callout's position in a layout is based on two things:
• The location of its callout anchor. A callout is always on the same page or spread
as its callout anchor.
• The callout anchor's settings. You can position a callout relative to the spread,
the page, the box or cell that contains the callout anchor, the paragraph that
contains the callout anchor, or the callout anchor itself.
For example, you can configure a callout so that its horizontal location is always against
the outside margin, but its vertical location is always aligned with the paragraph that
contains its callout anchor. The settings for such a configuration look like this:
128 | A GUIDE TO QUARKXPRESS 2017
BOXES, LINES, AND TABLES