Find source page for index entries

Question

In ID CS4, I could Alt-Ctrl-click on the page number of an entry in my index and it would take me to the source page. That doesn't seem to work in CS5. Is there a keystroke that will do it, so I can check to be sure my index entries are correct?

Answer 1

[Jongware] wrote:
(Why is it good ol' Framemaker still runs rings around ID, or at least on a few points? Isn't Framemaker on its way out? Will Everything Learned since 1986 be lost?)
FrameMaker is not on its way out!!! Development on FrameMaker "next" is ongoing.
I devised this trick to add a 'continued' line to a table -- it works well if you were planning to have the header repeated anyway:
Insert 2 rows at the top of your table.
Copy the entire header (originally row #1, now the 3rd row) and put it into the 2nd row.
Join the entire length of the first row into one single cell.
Type "Table 124. (continued)" into this cell.
Adjust top/bottom lines where necessary. Take care if you have different widths for the very top/inner line thicknesses -- you'll have to check if the correct widths get applied at the top, and in the repeating header.
Select the top 2 rows and define them as Header Rows
In Table setup, choose to Skip First Occurrence of the header.
It takes some time to set it up, but the advantage is it's totally autonomous -- the table won't care whether it fits onto a single page, or runs to a next one; the header will always be correct.
It's one of those things I might write a script for, some day ...
This is what I may have remembered reading, when I referred to seeing something like my posted solution.
For some reason I can't edit my posting now, so I'll add my corrections here: it's not necessary to insert an anchored frame to hold the cross-reference, as I described. The anchored frame was a leftover from my first experimental solution. Also, it's not necessary to enter the table title in the paragraph that precedes the table, as the source of the cross-reference; with Jongware's method of using the first non-header row that appears at the start of the table when the header row(s) skip the first instance of the table, you can point the cross-reference to that first non-header row.
I'll also add a note to Jongware's method: when using a cross-reference to an auto-numbered table-title paragraph style, rather than entering static text such as "Table 124." as in 4. above, the cross-reference updates if the number changes.
Regards,
Peter
Peter Gold
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