WordPipe and graphics
Posted: Wed Apr 25, 2007 10:38 pm
The documentation suggests that wordpipe can replace graphics, merely by using ^g as search and ^c as replace, and having the new graphics in the clipboard. I am having some problems with this.
First, I tried it, and I cannot get any of the graphics to change. The text search/replace function is working, but no graphics changes are made, at least not that I can tell. I tried using ^g and XXXX to replace the graphics with text, and that does not work either.
The graphics in question are in the background of a header, and I have the header option checked (I tried all option checked in the "look in" box)
Second, if this was working, would it replace all graphic objects? I have at least two different graphics in my documents, but only want to change one of them. The replace first option should actually work for me, but I've not tried it yet as I've been unsuccessful to get any graphics to be changed.
Third, I assume that the ^g is supposed to be carat-g and not control-g. control-g just 'dings' when entered. ^g looks a bit like a regex string. Is there some place were I have to indicate that this is some sort of advanced search which needs to be enabled?
bob
First, I tried it, and I cannot get any of the graphics to change. The text search/replace function is working, but no graphics changes are made, at least not that I can tell. I tried using ^g and XXXX to replace the graphics with text, and that does not work either.
The graphics in question are in the background of a header, and I have the header option checked (I tried all option checked in the "look in" box)
Second, if this was working, would it replace all graphic objects? I have at least two different graphics in my documents, but only want to change one of them. The replace first option should actually work for me, but I've not tried it yet as I've been unsuccessful to get any graphics to be changed.
Third, I assume that the ^g is supposed to be carat-g and not control-g. control-g just 'dings' when entered. ^g looks a bit like a regex string. Is there some place were I have to indicate that this is some sort of advanced search which needs to be enabled?
bob