You're right that applying a template is mostly about styles: attaching a
different template does nothing to the content of the document. There are
various ways to populate the content of a template -- it depends on what
you're trying to do, and what the original content is like. Copying the
content of the original document and pasting it into the new is one method.
It can indeed be a bit messy, but documents are like that. If the source
document has multiple sections with different page formats, different
headers and footers, etc, then the exercise is quite a challenge. Likewise
if the user has done a lot of manual formatting: frames or textboxes
juxtaposed on graphics, or subtle positioning relations can all be very
difficult to deal with automatically.
> Hi everyone,
>
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>
> Rael
rael_lucid - 25 Sep 2006 07:48 GMT
Fortunately, the source document is all text with a single style.
Having a look at the target templates, they are also quite straightforward
in that the insertion point fpr the source data is easily identified.
Thanks for the advice.
Rael
> You're right that applying a template is mostly about styles: attaching a
> different template does nothing to the content of the document. There are
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> >
> > Rael