Creating named destinations in InDesign CS3?
Hello, I need some help with an issue I'm having. I want to create named destinations in a PDF file from InDesign so that I can easily access a specific destination in the file using the #nameddest="something" opening parameter. I tried using the hyperlink destinations but they didn't work. Out of desperation I also tried using the bookmarks but they didn't work either (as expected). Can someone please provide some info on how to create a named destination using InDesign or otherwise somehow allow easy access to a fixed anchor point in a PDF document created in InDesign.
If it helps, I'm using Adobe InDesign CS3, Adobe Reader 9.0, Windows XP SP2, and the file I want to access is on a UNC Server address.
Thanks in advance.
Do not save as JPEG from Photoshop. Image quality degrades; how much that is, and how visible it is, depends on the compression and the resolution.
There should not be any problem placing your PSDs directly into InDesign. I don't really grok what you mean by "save Photoshop files as PSD's", how on earth are you saving them now? JPEG?
As for the preview quality, see Peter's answer, which applies to
i any
imported image of any kind.
Similar Messages
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How do I create a named destination in InDesign?
I want to create a hyperlink from an HTML page that will open a PDF file at a specific point. I'm generating the PDF in InDesign CS5. How do I create the named destination (Objective2) so I can do the following?
http://preparatorychemistry.com/Bishop_Book_atoms_1_test.pdf#nameddest=Objective2I also had this question and, seeing no response to your post, submitted my own at:
http://forums.adobe.com/message/5856231
However, I was told by Adobe that a solution is not available (below). Have you discovered anything to the contrary? I was not able to get the suggested solution by Jongware to work for me.
Having just completed a phone call with Gaurev Sethi of Adobe escalated technical support in which I shared my screen to explain and demonstrate the desire to link from an external URL to a specific location within a PDF file that has been exported from InDesign, it was determined that the desired functionality is not supported in InDesign and has been identified as a limitation of the software.
In researching alternate documentation software that supports PDF export, I discovered that Madcap Software supports this functionality in its Flare product:
http://webhelp.madcapsoftware.com/flare9/Default.htm#Nav_Links/Named_Destinations/Creating _Named_Destinations.htm
Note that linking via URL to a bookmarked location within a PDF is not supported:
http://blogs.adobe.com/tcs/2011/01/tcs-specific/linking-to-a-page-within-a-pdf-and-more.ht ml
More about parameters that can be specified to open PDF files are available here:
http://www.adobe.com/content/dam/Adobe/en/devnet/acrobat/pdfs/pdf_open_parameters.pdf
Although the above link is for a previous version of Acrobat, I could find no evidence to the contrary in the current SDK documentation.
-REMdreamtime -
Creating an index in InDesign CS3 - is there any way to limit where and for what it looks?
I'm creating an index for a 300-page book using InDesign CS3 on both a PC with Windows XP home and a MacPro with OS X Leopard (I take this book back and forth between these two computers). I have created this as a book (.indb) file so I can use the Index panel with the book option checked to include all of the book chapters.
There are two things I was wondering how to do, if they can be done at all.
1 - I want the index to look for entries in the main pages only, not in the master pages.
2 - I'd like to be able to do only attributed text. For example, I'd like the index to find only the word people when it is bold and italic, and not all of the other places it may occur. Can I do this with a style also, paragraph and/or character?
Thanks so much,
MarcyRead http://help.adobe.com/en_US/InDesign/6.0/WS8721440D-5F68-4fd6-8115-CA3BEDACF001a.html (the online Help on indexes) -- it will probably answer a few questions.
One I do know immediately is your question on "picking up" stuff from master pages and only with formatting. InDesign does not make an index for you -- you have to (oh! manual labor!) mark the words that should appear in the index yourself. So just don't mark them on master pages, or when not bold and/or italic. You might be wondering about that little button "Mark all instances", well, it does what it say, and in your case you do not want to mark all instances.
The Capitalization issue is, AFAICR, somewhere in the Help; and so is your singular/plural stuff. The latter one is easy solved: if you mark a word to be indexed, ID asks you in a friendly dialog how it should be included, and that defaults to the current selected phrase, but you are free to edit the text in that dialog. ID does not mark the word or phrase; it inserts an invisible marker inside the to-be-indexed word that contains all information you enter in the Add Index Entry dialog, and it uses that to determine what page number to add. (That invisible marker is visible with "Show Invisible Characters", and can be cut, pasted and deleted at will -- so to remove a water melon, find the marker, and delete it.) -
Pdfmark code in MS Word 2008 doc doesn't seem to work properly to create Named Destination
Hi all,
I've been having trouble with creating Preview-compatible Named Destinations in Acrobat 9.x (see http://forums.adobe.com/thread/770470?tstart=0). Distiller, on the other hand, appears to create compatible Destinations, so as a last-ditch effort, I tried to go back to my original source file (Microsoft Word 2008 document) to use Distiller's pdfmark functionality, to see if maybe I could finally get a PDF with Preview-compatible Destinations.
Following instructions found elsewhere on this forum, I went into Word and inserted the following field into a test location in my document:
PRINT "[ /Dest /testdest /View [ /XYZ null null null ] /DEST pdfmark"
This field code is supposed to then cause a pdfmark to be inserted into the resulting PostScript and/or PDF files. Distiller is supposed to understand this and turn it into a Named Destination called "testdest." However, it doesn't seem to work - I don't see the pdfmark code in the PS file, and the PDF file doesn't have any Named Destinations in it.
I'm using Acrobat 9.x on Mac OS X 10.6.5, so I tried this two different ways:
1) Using the "Print to Adobe PDF" workflow (which replaced the "Adobe PDF Printer" from previous OS/Acrobat versions) - this automatically generates a PDF via (presumably) an API call to Distiller... and
2) Using the "Print to Postscript" workflow to generate a PS file, which I then ran through Adobe Distiller.
In neither case did I end up with a named destination in the PDF file, as I was supposed to. In case #2, even the Postscript file didn't have a pdfmark embedded in it. Thus, I'm assuming that perhaps this is particular issue may be a problem with MS Word 2008 rather than with Acrobat... but I'm hoping someone might have a clue as to how to fix it.
I welcome ideas on how to get Word 2008 to properly output pdfmark code, so that Distiller will pick it up and properly embed a Named Destination into the PDF...
Thanks in advance.
(If anyone has ideas about the Preview-compatible problem, linked above, that would also be great!)You're suggesting that it was never fixed from Word 2004 to 2008? Possibly. I wonder if it's fixed in Word 2011? Anyone know? But is it really a Word problem, rather than a Distiller issue?
I appreciate your offer, though I do have access to Word on Windows (2003, I think), so I could try Distilling there... I only worry about formatting, since there are minor differences (e.g. font kerning, etc.) between Mac and Windows that are subtle, but sufficient to create formatting issues for very long documents (e.g. pushing figures onto the wrong pages, etc.). That would be a rather big problem.
The question remains whether this is an issue with Word or Distiller, though... and whether it's fixed in Distiller X and/or Word 2011.
Adobe, care to comment?
I'd really love to find a proper Mac solution, if one exists... it would be rather a slap to Mac users if a solution doesn't exist. -
How to create Named Destination using Acrobat SDK
I have to bookmark a paragraph or section. I am using JSO and using textselect I am selecting a paragraph/section. Now I want to create a Named Destination so that it can be assigned to a bookmark. Kindly help me out.
Read http://livedocs.adobe.com/acrobat_sdk/9.1/Acrobat9_1_HTMLHelp/wwhelp/wwhimpl/common/html/w whelp.htm?context=Acrobat9_HTMLHelp&file=Plugins_Introduction.31.1.html about the development of plug-ins and the PDF Reference about destinations.
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How to create a Bookmark and set action to a named destination using Acrobat SDK?
I want to create a bookmark using JSO and set it Bookmark Action to a Named Destination. I am able to select required required paragraph/section using PDTextselect, create a bookmark using JSO but I am not able to set Bookmark Action to a Paragraph/section. Can anyone help me out to set Bookmark Action to a Paragraph/Section. I don't know how to create Named Destination.
What if we select required text and by ussing App method
MenuItemExecute call "Highlight Selected Text".
But what is the Menu Item Name of "Highlight Selected Text" under Tools>Comment & Markup>Text Edit. -
Bookmarks, named destinations and how to "robust" link to PDF from HTML?
I need a way to link to topics (from an HTML page) within a structured PDF file generated from InDesign, i.e. one that has an interactive bookmarks
panel, that doesn't break the links when the file is updated.
In particular, I don't want to refer to:
* page numbers because the document will repaginate when it is updated, breaking existing links
* named destinations that are numeric as addition/deletion of topics renumbers the named destinations, breaking the links.
Is there any option in InDesign that creates named destinations derived from bookmark titles as that would seem to solve my problem?I did some more trials, and here is where I am at:
As page-break-after:always; was ignored by PDFGenerator, I used a hack: I wrapped my pages inside div's which have the height of the page, and this seems to work. In addition I had to edit my CSS, and remove the @media print wrapper around my print specific CSS parts, to get my print media specific formatting inside HTML to the PDF page.
I do not consider this a solution, but more of a hack - but it might work for what we are doing, and maybe it works for somebody else.
But what I am actually trying to do is the following:
We have a systems which creates reports in HTML which can be viewed in a browser, and printed from the browser, now we try to use PDFGenerator, to generate reports in PDF, with a minimal effort ( I know this is a the wrong way arround, HTML is not a language targeted at creating printable reports, but that's what we are doing now, and I think many other people are in the same boat)
Still if anybody has a better solution, please chime in, or tell me why the hack I did is a real bad idea - any feedback is welcome
Thomas -
I am trying to display named destination in my code using this code,
PDNameTree pdNT = PDDocGetNameTree( pdDoc, ASAtomFromString( "Dests" ) );
I am able to take name tree object from pdf document.
But, I want to display each named destination.
Please help me to take each named destination.
Thank You,Thanks for your response.
I am able to get named destination for Links and Bookmarks using PdViewDest.
But my requirement is, I will create named destinations for all the pages manually.
When I open particular file, I want to get each named destination name and page number for that document, not for bookmarks or links.
I am taking CosDoc for that active document.
CosDoc cosDoc = PDDocGetCosDoc(pdDoc);
CosObj cosObj = CosDocGetRoot (cosDoc);
CosObj cosdest = CosDictGet(cosObj, ASAtomFromString("Names"));
After this how you want me to proceed. Please help me to solve this issue.
Thank you, -
Problem XML table in INdesign CS3 - coming in as tables not rows
hi
I am creating a pricelist in Indesign CS3 with xml
everyting is workin except when the xml imports it puts the data in seperate tables not in one table.
I have 5 colums in a table of 1 row.I select the table & tag it story, then select the row & tag it row.
i then select each column & tag itby the individual column names - ProductName, Description,etc
this matches the xml file structure eg
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes" ?>
- <Root xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
- <Story>
- <Row>
<Category>Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName>Acacia acinacea</ProductName>
<CommonName>GOLD DUST WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description>Hardy small-medium shrub. Golden ball flowers August to December. Suitable for dry or moist soils, gravel or sandy soils. Frost tolerant.</Description>
</Row>
- <Row>
<Category>Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName>Acacia baileyana</ProductName>
<CommonName>COOTAMUNDRA WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description>Evergreen small tree with silvery grey foliage. Golden flowers in winter, young foliage purple</Description>
</Row>
</Story>
</Root>
the structure in the view panel is
Root
- Story
- Row
Category
ProductName
CommonName
Description
all the info comes in perfectly but it makes a separte table for each row rather than one table with a nmuber of rows of information
can anyone help pleaseHi Chook,
Here is the xml file for your reference. Just import the xml file in InDesign and Pour the xml in textframes it will automatically create the table for you.
orderform.xml
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?>
<Root xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
<Story>
<table xmlns:aid="http://ns.adobe.com/AdobeInDesign/4.0/" aid:table="table" aid:trows="189" aid:tcols="4">
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia acinacea</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GOLD DUST WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy small-medium shrub. Golden ball flowers August to December. Suitable for dry or moist soils, gravel or sandy soils. Frost tolerant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia baileyana</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">COOTAMUNDRA WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small tree with silvery grey foliage. Golden flowers in winter, young foliage purple</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia buxifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BOX LEAF WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium-tall shrub with bright yellow flowers in spring. Most soils, tolerating dryness & lime.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia dealbata</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SILVER WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium tree. Grey fern-like foliage, bright yellow flowers in spring. Clay soils. Tolerates wetness frost & snow.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia deanii</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">DEANE'S WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small-medium tree. Fern-like foliage, pale yellow flowers in winter. Well drained soils. Tolerates frost & some dryness.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia decora</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WESTERN SILVER WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy evergreen dense medium shrub. Masses of yellow flowers August to October. Well drained soils. Tolerates some dryness & lime. Usually frost resistent</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia decurrens</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GREEN WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium tree. Large fine fern-like foliage, profuse yellow flowers in early spring. Well drained soils. Frost tender when young.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia doratoxylon</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">CURRAWONG</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Small tree or erect shrub. Leaves straight, firm, narrow & dense. Bright golden flowers in spring. Well drained soils. Tolerates drought. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia flexifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BENT LEAF WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium shrub. Light yellow ball flowers winter to spring. Well drained soils. Tolerates some dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia genistifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SPREADING WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small to medium shrub. Narrow sharply pointed leaves. Yellow flowers in winter. Moist soils.Tolerates dryness. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia hakeoides</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WESTERN BLACK WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium to tall shrub with dense foliage, yellow flowers in winter. Well-drained soils. Tolerates lime, dryness & frost.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia implexa</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">HICKORY WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium tree with curved foliage & pale yellow flowers in summer. Well drained soils. Tolerates dryness & frost</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia iteaphylla</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">FLINDERS RANGE WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tall shrub with blue-green foliage. Pale yellow flowers autumn to spring. Well-drained soils. Tolerates lime, salt & drought. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia lanigera</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WOOLLY WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Small to medium hardy shrub with attractive woolly grey-green foliage. Yellow ball flowers autumn to spring. Adapts to most soil types. Tolerates frosts.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia leucoclada</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">NORTHERN SILVER WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Erect shrub or small tree. Glaucous, pinnate leaves. Yellow ball-shaped flowers in spring. Suited to most soils.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia mearnsii</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BLACK WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium tree. Green fern-like foliage. Creamy yellow flowers in spring-summer. Well drained soils. Tolerates dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia melanoxylon</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BLACKWOOD</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tree. Deep green foliage. Cream flowers winter-spring. Good plant for moist conditions. Tolerates salt, snow & frost.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia montana</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">MALLEE WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Spreading medium shrub. Bright yellow balls in spring. Well-drained light to heavy soils. Tolerates dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia paradoxa</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">KANGAROO THORN</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Prickly shrub. Gold ball flowers in spring. Well-drained soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia pendula</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WEEPING MYALL</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium shrub. Pale lemon flowers in winter. Silvery blue-green weeping foliage. Well-drained soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt soils. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia pravissima</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">OVENS WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small tree with graceful drooping habit. Small yellow flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime, frost and snow.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia pycnantha</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GOLDEN WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small tree. Deep green foliage. Deep golden flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt. Frost tender when young.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia rubida</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RED STEM WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tall shrub with light green foliage. Yellow flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia salicina</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">COOBA, NATIVE WILLOW</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small-medium tree. Graceful weeping habit. Pale yellow flowers in winter. Most soils. Tolerates drought, lime & salt. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia stenophylla</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RIVER COOBA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small-medium tree. Handsome pendulous foliage. Yellow flowers autumn-winter. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia verniciflua</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">VARNISH WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium-tall shrub with handsome foliage. Yellow flowers in spring. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia Wattles</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Acacia vestita</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">HAIRY WATTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tall shrub with soft grey-green foliage & yellow flowers in spring. Well drained soils. Tolerates lime & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia ericifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">HEATH BANKSIA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tall shrub. Small leaves, large cones of amber-reddish flowers autumn-winter. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia integrifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WHITE HONEYSUCKLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Greenish yellow flowers most of the year, 8 to 15 cm long. This species varies in size from a shrub to a tree. It grows on coastal sands and can tolerate severe coastal exposure.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia marginata</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SILVER BANKSIA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen tall shrub. Attractive foliage. Cones of yellow flowers in autumn-winter. Most soils. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime, salt soils, frost & light snow.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon brachyandrus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">PRICKLY BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">A useful bottlebrush to plant in streets and gardens in inland areas, and also useful in windbreak plantings in hot dry regions. The foliage is good refuge of birdlife.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon citrinus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RED BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Large shrub with dense foliage massed with crimson flowers in spring/summer. Most soil type or situation. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime & salt soils.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon pallidus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">LEMON BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium to tall shrub with attractive foliage & lovely lemon flowers in spring/summer. Excellent water absorber. Moist soils. Tolerates light snow & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon salignus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WILLOW BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy large shrub with dense foliage massed with lemon flowers in spring-summer. Attractive white papery bark. Moist soils. Full sun. Frost tender when young.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon seiberi</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RIVER BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy, quick growing tall shrub. Likes moist/well-drained soils but tolerates boggy wet conditions. Cream to pale pink flowers during spring & autumn. </Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon speciosus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SHOWY BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Long spikes of deep red, gold-tipped flowers in spring. This species is one of the most attractive of all bottlebrushes.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon pityoides</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">ALPINE BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Shrub with silvery-grey new growth and yellow or cream flowers. Suitable for alpine, subalpine and tablelands. Tolerates periodically wet ground. Frost tolerant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon viminalis</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WEEPING BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Small to medium tree with narrow leaves & rich red flowers in spring. Good water absorber. Tolerates lime & salt soils. Frost tender when young.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Banksia & Bottlebrush</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Callistemon Captain Cook</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">DWARF WEEPING BOTTLEBRUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy small-medium shrub. Lots of bright red flowers in spring/summer & autumn. Grows better in moist soils and sun. Tolerates light frost. Prune after flowering</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca armillaris</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BRACELET HONEY MYRTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Tall spreading shrub. Narrow dark-green leaves. Small white bottle brush flowers. Windbreaks. Any soil. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca decussata</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">CROSS LEAF HONEY MYRTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium-tall shrub. Small narrow leaves, short mauve-pink bottlebrush flowers in spring-summer. Any position. Tolerates lime, salt & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca ericifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SWAMP MELALEUCA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">A dense, bushy coastal shrub, that loses its lower branches at maturity to expose layers of pale, corky bark.Will tolerate wet, swampy, poorly drained and saline sites.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca halmaturorum</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SALT PAPERBARK</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Large shrub to small tree. Small dark-green leaves, profuse white flowers in spring. Any soil. Tolerates wetness, dryness lime & salt soil. </Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca incana</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GREY HONEY MYRTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium-tall shrub with soft grey-green leaves. Yellowish-green flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates wetness, dryness & lime.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca lanceolata </ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">MOONAH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Tall shrub or small tree. Deep green or grey-green leaves. White flowers spring-summer. Any soil. Tolerates wetness, drought, lime & salt.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca lateritia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">ROBIN RED BREAST</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium shrub with narrow leaves & bright orange-red bottlebrush-like flowers. Any soil. Tolerates wetness, dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca linarifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SNOW IN SUMMER</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Bushy tree with attractive foliage, lovely paperbark trunk. Conspicuous white flowers in early summer. Most soils. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime & salt.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Melaleuca stypheloides</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">PRICKLY LEAF PAPERBARK</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Medium-tall tree with paperbark trunk. Small pointed green leaves, cream flowers in summer. Any soil. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime, salt soil & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea ambigua</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WHITE KUNZEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen large shrub. White flowers in profusion in spring & summer. Well-drained soil. Tolerates dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea ericoides</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BURGAN</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen large shrub with massed fluffy white flowers along arching branches in spring-summer. Well-drained soils. Tolerates wetness, light snow & frost</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea parviflora</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">VIOLET KUNZEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen medium shrub with fine aromatic foliage & massed pinky-mauve pompom flowers in spring-summer. Mois well-drained soils. Tolerates wetness & frost.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Leptospermum brevipes</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SLENDER TEA-TREE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Spreading shrub with white flowers in spring-summer. Suitable for screening. Purplish new growth. Well-drained soil. Frost resistant.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Leptospermum continentale</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">PRICKLY TEA-TREE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Upright prickly shrub with white flowers in spring-summer. Moist soil. Tolerates frost & extended dry periods.</Description>
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<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Leptospermum obovatum</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RIVER TEA-TREE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Erect shrub with creamy flowers during spring and summer. Moist well-drained soil. Frost resistant</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Kunzea, Melaleuca & Leptospermum</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Leptospermum scoparium</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">PINK TEA-TREE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Pink flowering with narrow prickly leaves. It will tolerate both dry and poorly drained sites. The showy, pink flowers are especially valuable for autumn and winter display.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Calytrix tetragona</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">COMMON FRINGE MYRTLE</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Bushy medium shrub with aromatic green leaves. Flowers cream to pink, mainly in spring. Well-drained soils. Frost & drought tolerant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Correa alba</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WHITE CORREA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen samll shrub with white star flowers and round leaves. Flowers for most of the year. Frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Correa pulchella</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">DEEP PINK CORREA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy compact small shrub. Deep green foliage massed with</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Correa reflexa </ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">COMMON CORREA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Bushy medium shrub with aromatic green leaves. Flowers cream to pink, mainly in spring. Well-drained soils. Frost & drought tolerant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Eremophila glabra</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GREY EMU BUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small shrub with grey foliage. Greenish flowers in spring-summer. Very hardy. Well-drained soil.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Eremophila ssp</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">VARIOUS VARIETIES</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Please enquire about our varieties of Eremophila</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevillea Clearview David</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GREVILLEA 'CLEARVIEW DAVID'</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen dense medium shrub. Very vigorous growth. Masses of bright-red spider flowers during winter and spring. Well-drained soil, full sun. Frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevillea alpina</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">ALPINE GREVILLEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small shrub with grey-green foliage. Well drained soil. Tolerates frost and extended dry periods. Attractive pink flowers are a nectar-source for native birds.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevillea lanigera</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">WOOLLY GREVILLEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Evergreen small-medium shrub. Lime green flowers in winter & spring. Moist, well-drained soil. Frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevillea rosmarinifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">ROSEMARY GREVILLEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hardy quick growing dense shrub, dark-green pointed leaves. Pinkish-red flowers most of the year. Well-drained soil, full sun. Frost tolerant. Good screen plant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Hibbertia obtusifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">GREY GUINEA FLOWER</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Small spreading prostrate shrub with masses of bright yellow flowers in spring & summer. Well-drained soil in some shade. Usually frost resistant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Myoporum parviflolium</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">CREEPING BOOBIALLA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Attractive ground cover with white flowers in spring. Sunny position. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Westringia fruticosa(white or blue)</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">NATIVE ROSEMARY</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Rounded medium shrub with grey leaves. White or blue flowers spring-summer. Very hardy in most situations. Useful screen plant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Daviesia latifolia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">HOP BITTER PEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Open straggly shrub with ovate leaves. Yellow & brown pea flowers in spring. Very hardy</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Dillwynia retorta</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SMALL LEAF PARROT-PEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Variable upright or prostrate shrub with yellow & red pea flowers in spring-summer. Well-drained soil. Frost tolerant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Dillwynia sericea</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">SHOWY PARROT-PEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Upright shrub with sticky hairy stems, copious yellow & red pea flowers in spring-summer. Well-drained soil. Tolerates frost.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Mirbelia oxylobioides</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">MOUNTAIN MIRBELIA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Open branched shrub with small leaves. Orange-yellow pea flowers in late spring. Well-drained soil, semi shade. Drought & frost tolerant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Pultenaea foliolosa</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BUSH PEA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Small leafed shrub with yellow-orange flowers in spring. Well drained soil. Drought & frost tolerant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Pycnosorus globosus</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">DRUMSTICKS</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Robust perennial with woolly, silvery leaves. Tall globular yellow flower heads appear in spring & summer. Hardy, sunny situation, most soils.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Grevilleas & Ornamental</Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Correa reflexa var.</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">CORREA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Spreading or erect shrub with round dull-green leaves. Green or red & green bell shaped flowers from autumn-spring. Hardy plant. Likes well-drained soi.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Atriplex nummularia</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">OLD MAN SALTBUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Dense, large, grey shrub with whitish, branches. Frost and salt tolerant and withstands severe drought and long periods of shallow flooding. Excellent fodder plant.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Chenopodium nitrariaceum</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">NITRE GOOSEFOOT</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Spiny, greyish shrub, with slender branches and thick, green leaves. Drought and saline soil tolerant and can withstand extended period of complete inundation.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Enchylaena tomentosa</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">RUBY SALTBUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Attractive, excellent container plant with succulent red berries. Tolerates drought, frost and some salinity.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Maireana decalvans</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">BLACK COTTONBUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Good coloniser on heavy soils. Tolerates salinity to some degree. Rarely grazed by stock.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Rhagodia spinescens</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">THORNY SALTBUSH</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Branches rigid and often ending in a spine. Leaves oblong and greensh or mealy white. Fruit a deep red berry. Useful for colonising saline scalds.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Bursaria lasiophylla</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">HAIRY BURSARIA</CommonName>
<Description aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Prickly evergreen tall shrub with small leaves, masses of small white flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.</Description>
<!--/Row-->
<!--Row-->
<Category aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Saltbush & Understorey </Category>
<ProductName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944">Bursaria spinosa</ProductName>
<CommonName aid:table="cell" aid:crows="1" aid:ccols="1" aid:ccolwidth="62.16220472440944"&g -
Exporting from InDesign CS3 to PDF: Headers disappearing
Hello all,
I have a bit of a problem I can't seem to fix. I looked all over the support forums, documentation, etc., but haven't found anything that resembles this.
I'm trying to create accessible PDFs in Indesign CS3 (Windows XP). I tagged everything in the document, lined them up correctly in the structure pane, mapped tags to styles, and exported to PDF with tags enabled.
The problem is the headers (H1, H2, etc.) don't show up in the tags or content windows in the Order Panel (Touchup Reading Order) in Acrobat Pro 8. Instead, they show up with Span tags. Alt text for my images are showing up, which leads me to believe I'm doing something wrong.
I don't get it. Am I missing a step? Is this just an oversight that CS4 solves?
Also, InDesign's Structure pane doesn't correspond correctly with Acrobat's Reading Order. It looks to me like the Reading Order is determined by the order in which objects appear in the original InDesign document. Stuff that is sent to the back ends up at the top of the Reading Order in Acrobat. This is a big issue for screen readers.
Any thoughts? I'm at a loss. I'd rather not retag all my headers in Acrobat.
thanks
KurtEven so - I don't know why - but the problem is with some fonts that the Euro doesn't show.
I always use the Euro font for the Euro symbol and never have an issue.
Even if you do manage to get the Helvetica Euro to show up in the PDF there is a chance it can drop out at the RIP stage and not appear in print - I've seen it happen far too many times.
Euro font is your friend. -
Will Acrobat Reader recognize an HTML bookmark as a named destination?
I have a Word file with bookmarks. I make a PDF from this file. How do I code an HTML link in a different file that will open the PDF at the location of a bookmark.
I asked a similar but maybe less precise question yesterday. The response I received had links to articles that described how to use a named destination. One article said a plugin was needed. The article was for Acrobat 7. I cannot assume readers will have the plugin. An article also described some steps to go through probably with Acrobat to identify the named destinations. This set of steps is not a direction I want to go either. I don't want to identify bookmarks everytime I reprint the file. Maybe the question I am asking is "will Acrobat Reader recognize an HTML bookmark as a named destination?"
The response I received yesterday included the following:
You can possibly use "Named destination" instead of bookmarks.
To create them: http://help.adobe.com/en_US/acrobat/X/pro/using/WS58a04a822e3e50102bd6 15109794195ff-7ca7.w.html
To link to them: http://helpx.adobe.com/acrobat/kb/link-html-pdf-page-acrobat.html
In my HTML file is the following:
<a href="LinkTestDestinationFile.pdf#nameddest=RevisionHistory">Revision History</a>
RevisionHistory is a bookmark I made in my Word file. The bookmark marks the section Revision History. The link above does not open LinkTestDestinationFile.pdf at the Revision History section. I do not have the plugin suggested in one of the articles mentioned above.With Adobe Acrobat you can create named destinations.
Bookmarks and named destinations are not the same. -
How to create a Book in Indesign and add indesign documents to it?
Hi all,
Can I create a book in InDesign CS3 and add indesign documents to it using javascript.
Thanks,
Hemachandiran.Here's my version of the script — now works in CS4 — may be it would come in handy to somebody:
var myFolder = Folder.selectDialog( "Select a folder with InDesign files" );
if ( myFolder != null ) {
var myFiles = [];
var myAllFilesList = myFolder.getFiles();
for (var f = 0; f < myAllFilesList.length; f++) {
var myFile = myAllFilesList[f];
if (myFile instanceof File && myFile.name.match(/\.indd$/i)) {
myFiles.push(myFile);
if ( myFiles.length > 0 ) {
var myBookFileName = myFolder + "/"+ myFolder.name + ".indb";
myBookFile = new File( myBookFileName );
if ( myBookFile.exists ) {
if ( app.books.item(myFolder.displayName + ".indb") == null ) {
myBook = app.open( myBookFile );
else {
myBook = app.books.add( myBookFile );
myBook.automaticPagination = false;
for ( i=0; i < myFiles.length; i++ ) {
myBook.bookContents.add( myFiles[i] );
myBook.save( ); -
Hi,
I need to implement named destination parameter with url to open pdf file at a particular bookmark using adobe X/XI.
We exported MS Word to PDF with creating bookmarks as Word bookmarks selected,but named destination not working.
When we exported open office to PDF with bookmarks,than that bookmarks working as named destination but with MS word its not supporting.
Can you please help me how to create named destination from MS word that will support in adobe reader X/XI to open pdf at that bookmarks and support in all browser(IE/FF/Safari)
One more issue i got in pdf when using search parameter
When we used search parameter with url to open pdf than always in search left panel its showing 2 pdf documents as shown in attached image.
Waiting for responseThanks Bernd,
Except Acrobat is any other way is there to create named destination?
One more help.
As shown in below image when i am trying to open pdf in IE with search parameter,its showing 2 documents in search panel.
How to check this issue. -
FM10/Acrobat X 10-use named destinations for PDF linking
My company wants our documentation to be accessible from a web page. No problem there. But they want to provide users with links that open the PDF files to a specific section.
My books are in FM10. I created hypertext named destinations (example hyperlink syntax: newlink alarm) at the points where they want to open the PDF. I then saved the book to PDF, with the Create Named Destinations for All Paragraphs check box selected.
We are now trying to build a link from the web page to open the PDF at the named destination. Here is some info from the web developer on his syntax:
These zoom but do not position you to the named destination:
<a href="Documentation/IO.OS 2.1.3 Technical Overview.pdf#nameddest=alarm&zoom=40">Tech Doc</a>
<a href="Documentation/IO.OS 2.1.3 Technical Overview.pdf#alarm&zoom=40">Tech Doc</a>
This positions to the indicated page and zooms:
<a href="Documentation/IO.OS 2.1.3 Technical Overview.pdf#page=20&zoom=40">Tech Doc</a>
What are we doing wrong? I've been searching the forums and community help and we've tried all the syntax examples we can find. Thanks so much for any help you can provide!Hi Kim,
Our team recently found a way to put custom named destinations in our FrameMaker files that can be used for linking to specific places in the PDF output (with no strange alphanumeric codes added to the named destinations).
The named destinations are anchored in FM so they stay with whatever heading/text/graphic/etc they are "attached" to, even as content is added to/removed from the FM files.
Will the following work as part of the solution you're looking for? (We're also using FM10 and Acrobat X.)
In FM, insert a new text frame object.
Type the following code in the text frame: [/Dest /Help123/Dest pdfmark
where “Help123” is the name that will appear in the PDF for this named destination. This is name you would use in your hyperlinks. Our programmers use this name for the context-sensitive help links in the user interface.
Right-click on the text frame and select Object Properties. Click to select the PostScript Code check box, then click the Set button.
NOTE: Once the PostScript Code check box is selected, the text in the text frame cannot be edited. To edit the text in the text frame, you have to first turn off the PostScript Code option, edit the text, and then turn the PostScript Code option back on.
Select the text frame object, then cut and paste to create a new instance of it. This places the text frame inside an anchored frame.
You can now “attach” the anchored frame to whatever heading/figure/text/etc the named destination should link to.
Here's the catch. To get the named destination in the PDF output, you can’t use the “Save as PDF” command in FM – you must print to PDF instead:
In the FM file, click File >> Print Setup.
Select Adobe PDF in the Name drop-down list, then click the Properties button.
Deselect the Rely on system fonts only; do not use document fonts check box, then click OK.
Click OK.
Click File >> Print.
Select the Generate Acrobat Data check box.
Click the PDF Setup button to define bookmark links, print quality, etc, then click the Set button when done.
Click the Print button.
The generated PDF file should contain all the bookmarks you’ve defined as well as all the named destinations you added (with the exact names you specified).
Hope that helps. Thanks, and good luck,
Jason -
Can Adobe Reader users view named destinations?
I created named destinations in my PDF documents using Adobe Acrobat.
Can users who only have Adobe Reader see those named destinations?There is no Destinations pane in Reader that the user can display, but links to named destinations will work in Reader.
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