Importing URLs using tagged text

I'm trying to import tagged text with URLs into InDesign. InDesign sees the links, but does not seem to know that the links are URLs (rather than text anchors or page links). I have nearly 1500 hyperlinked pieces of text I want to import, so I can't manually create Destination Definitions for all of them. When I try to send definitions in using tagged text, InDesign (CS2) crashes. Any help very much appreciated.

There are many ways of "tagging" information in an InDesign document. For what you're doing, I'd suggest a unique paragraph style used only for this purpose, then you can search for text in it and use the contents.
Dave

Similar Messages

How do I import an InDesign tagged text file into multiple pages and export as .ps or .pdf using Jav

I have an InDesign tagged text file I've translated from .xml. I need to automate the following steps:
1 - access specific InDesign template (eg. ABC_template.ind)
2 - import tagged text file into InDesign
3 - autoflow text to END of document (normally around 3-5 pages)
4 - save document as either .ps or .pdf file
5 - where the input file stub name matches the output stub name (eg., OrigName.txt outputs as OrigName.pdf).
I would like to completely automate this whole process using JavaScript (because I don't know anyone that knows AppleScript). I've automated the first part using a perl script. I've been trying to find sample snipits of JavaScript that would do one or more of the items listed above, but am having a hard time finding what I need.
Please, I'm desperate!! Can any of you InDesign scripting guru's out there help me??
Thanks in advance!!
LindaD

Hi Linda,
I might be able to help you out. You can contact me by email (click on my user name for the address), or if you post your email here.

Auto-loading of figures using Tagged text

Hi All,
Is there any possiblity to load the figures automatically while loading the InDesign tagged text files, but it's possible using XTags in Quark.
Thanks,
Praveen

Ok, no problem i found this help articles:
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/how-clear-firefox-cache
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OukBlXfOP8Y

Help using tagged text in document in exported filename

Hello, I am using the following script to export my Indesign documents as single page PDFs, and naming in a specific way:
var pdfPreset = "<PDF_preset>";
var exportPath = "<filepath>";
var jobNumber = "XXXXXX_"
for (aPage=0; aPage < app.activeDocument.pages.length; aPage++)
app.pdfExportPreferences.pageRange = app.activeDocument.pages[aPage].name;
app.activeDocument.exportFile (ExportFormat.PDF_TYPE, File(exportPath+"/"+jobNumber+pad(app.activeDocument.pages[aPage].name)+".pdf"), false, pdfPreset);
function pad (n) {
return ("00000"+n).slice(-3);
This will output the filenames as XXXXXX_002-003, etc, where XXXXXX is the customers ID number.
Instead of typing in each customers ID number in the script, I want to tag a text box within the document that contains only the customer's job number, then use the contents of that text box as the jobNumber variable.
How can I do that?

There are many ways of "tagging" information in an InDesign document. For what you're doing, I'd suggest a unique paragraph style used only for this purpose, then you can search for text in it and use the contents.
Dave

How I generate index markers using Applescript and tagged text!

One of the challenges I've faced in automating the book making process using Applescript with inDesign is that there don't seem to be any AS commands for making new index markers (anyone please correct me I if I'm wrong about this).
I've tried various js scripts which do an OK job, but they don't make the actual native markers. This means you have to wait until the book (consistiing of multiple ID files) is complete (so that all the page numbers have been established) to generate the index.
Recently, I read a tweet from someone with a link to a technique which uses tagged text and find and replace with GREP to edit the tags, inserting the tagged text index tags in the text file and then re-placing the text file in the ID page. In itself, this works great. But I'm dealing with literally thousands of separate text frames, none of them connected in a story.
The books typically consist of around 1200 pages with almost that many people, each of whose names I need to index with "Lastname, Firstname" references. And those particular strings don't (can't) appear anywhere on the pages. There will also be about 50 ID files all combined into one book. So it is imperative that I have ID generate the native index markers. To help keep things straight and efficient, I'm creating separate small text frames to hold the lastname, firstname strings. I created an object style for these frames which sets the attributes to "nonprinting", and I place the frames in the margin.
Then I realized that I don't actually have to have ID export the tagged text files for each. I exported one prototype and copied its tags to properties in my script, and then I concatenate them with the respective list item values I import from the database.
At the proper point in the page building script, I tell "textwrangleer" to make a new document, set its contents to the index string for the current record, save it to disk, overwriting the previous one, and then tell ID to "place" it in the index text frame, which generates the ID index mark.
I actually got an AS error when I first tried this: "file doesn't exist" or some such. Then I realized that the "place" command was happening too soon, so I inserted a .5 sec delay in the script, and it worked.
This is actually my first major script for actual work, and I'm so excited about it! I promises to cut production time down to about a thenth of what it was.
I still have to add some logic to branch between handlers with slightly different parameters for five different page formats, but the same page building handler will work on all of them.

A note on this:
Daniel Swanson wrote:
I've tried various js scripts which do an OK job, but they don't make the actual native markers. This means you have to wait until the book (consistiing of multiple ID files) is complete (so that all the page numbers have been established) to generate the index.
These scripts typically search for words and immediately write out the page numbers they are found on -- one shot indexing.
The solution is to add both the topic and its page reference to the current document's index:
if (app.activeDocument.indexes.length == 0)
app.activeDocument.indexes.add();
app.activeDocument.indexes[0].topics.add(app.selection[0].contents).pageReferences.add(app.selection[0]);
The first lines only make sure there is an index to add to (per default, a new document has none).
The last line adds a selected word to the index (it must be a plain text string, hence the use of its 'contents'), and then adds a reference to the selection in the text itself.
Adding the same word a second time will for a change (quite untypically for ID's Scripting) not result in an error but simply add another page reference to the existing one.
When doing this in a loop: remember to work backwards, because the index marker itself gets inserted into the running text, and that will throw off your text indices.

Soft Returns in Tagged Text

Our Pindar AgilityCMS content managment system flows text to an InDesign page using a special PlugIn.
Some characters are stored natively (store an "a", get an "a" on the page), while other special characters are stored using Tagged Text or Unicode. A return can be either <0x000D> or \u000D. This is especially useful because we can output through one of four "channels".... InDesign, Quark, HTML or as entered in the content manager. The return can now be \p in Quark or <BR> in HTML. A non-breaking space, for example, can be \u00A0 in the InDesign channel,   in HTML or <\!s> in Quark. When we insert the "special character" in the Data Editor of our content system, it might be displayed as [sp], but it will resolve correctly regardless of which channel we publish to.
The problem is that unlike Quark, Adobe does not provide for a "soft return" or forced line break. Sure, you can type one from the keyboard with shift+return, and purists will argue that you'd never want to store a soft (discretionary) return in any type of tagged text or a content management system. However, all our text is set flush left, ragged right, and we frequently want to force line breaks for readability, and do so consistently.
Instead of:
On Sale Now Buy One, Get
One Free
we always want
On Sale Now
Buy One, Get One Free
Again, this is a problem whether you store your data in simple tagged text files, or if you bring it in via a complex PlugIn, as we do.
There are many, many threads on this site and elsewhere that discuss this shortcoming. Does Adobe plan to support Soft Returns in Tagged Text with some kind of special tag?

Your question is predicated on some false assumptions, and I'm afraid Peter, Peter, and Stix didn't quite pick that up in their replies. (This gives me pause since normally they're all very detail-oriented).
As I told you when you posted in the thread from 2009, "InDesign Tagged Text supports forced line breaks just fine."
You write:
Does Adobe plan to support Soft Returns in Tagged Text with some kind of special tag?
Adobe's import mechanism does indeed support soft returns. There's no need to speculate on Adobe's plans, which is the direction the other replies went to.
With that in mind, let's move to your actual question:
Our Pindar AgilityCMS content managment system flows text to an InDesign page using a special PlugIn.
Some characters are stored natively (store an "a", get an "a" on the page), while other special characters are stored using Tagged Text or Unicode. A return can be either <0x000D> or \u000D. This is especially useful because we can output through one of four "channels".... InDesign, Quark, HTML or as entered in the content manager. The return can now be \p in Quark or <BR> in HTML. A non-breaking space, for example, can be \u00A0 in the InDesign channel,   in HTML or <\!s> in Quark. When we insert the "special character" in the Data Editor of our content system, it might be displayed as [sp], but it will resolve correctly regardless of which channel we publish to.
I think you need to address this question to your support channel for Pindar AgilityCMS. Indeed, in IDTT <000A> represents a shift-return. Here's a screenshot of a test textframe:
and when exported to InDesign Tagged Text, it produces:
<ASCII-MAC>
<Version:7><FeatureSet:InDesign-Roman><ColorTable:=<Black:COLOR:CMYK:Process:0,0,0,1>>
<DefineParaStyle:NormalParagraphStyle=<Nextstyle:NormalParagraphStyle>>
<ParaStyle:NormalParagraphStyle>Paragraph one
<ParaStyle:NormalParagraphStyle>Paragraph two<0x000A>P2/Line two
I presume you have tried <0x000A> as discussed in the prior thread.
I suppose it's remotely possible this is a Mac/PC issue, because the two operating systems do you different line break characters.
Anyhow, once again, your criticism of InDesign and Adobe is false and unfair. And if you have a problem with a 3rd party plugin, those are really the people you need to talk to.
Still, it might be wise to get it working with plain File > Place. Try testing my above IDTT file. Or exporting your own from a sample textframe like the one I used.

Need help with creating text anchors with tagged text.

Can anyone tell me how to determine the correct value for a "Hyperlink Dest Index" value?
I have a script which creates a tagged text file that specifies about about 280 pages of tables (thank heavens for autoflow) , and would like to add live links between different parts. I can create a text anchor and a hyperlink to it in InDesign. The tagged text definition for the link source is simple and in-line and exports and imports nicely as tagged text. However, I see that all the link destinations, aka text anchors, are all exported at the very end of the tagged text files as global definitions, and thier location iin the document is specified by the property HyperlinkDestIndex. However, I can't figure out how to set this value progammatically. I've spent over an hour exporting links, and it sure isn't anything as obvious as character index in the story.
Any advice appreciated,
Read Roberts

Read, I'm not sure the following is going to help you. It works for external hyperlinks, but you want internal links, right? Anyway, it might give you some clues.
A funny thing: I was reviewing some script where I got links to work, and I spotted a tiny coding error. Links seemed to be defined by two separate identifiers: a "link name", which is what appears in Edit Hyperlink dialog, and a "Dest Key", which seems to be a simple increasing number. However, due to aformentioned coding error, the dest keys between the actual link and its definition were off by '1', so there was no way that ought to have matched. But it still worked! So "Dest Key" is a red herring ...
As far as I understand, it works like this (for hyperlinks): in your text, you have
HplName -- this is actually the 'title' that appears in the Hyperlink palette
HplDest -- this is the 'internal name'
DestKey. Hm. Perhaps you could omit this, per above obsvn.
CharStyleRef, the name of the auto-applied style
Hid -- seems to be always '0'
HplOff: the "offset" from this entire command to the start of the hyperlink, in InDesign characters.
HplLen: the "length" from the hyperlinked text, in InDesign characters.
and in the list of 'proper' definitions, those that appear at the very end of your file:
HplDestDfn -- the internal name again
DestKey -- see above
HplDestUrl -- finally! A real URL! (But you must escape lots of characters, such as the forward slash and colon.)
Hid -- again, always seems to be '0'.
Some of these items are perhaps optional, but experimenting with what may be left out only lead to frustration The Tagged Text guide is far from complete, as I'm sure you already knew.
As noted, some (or all) of the named items need a backslash escape for a few characters, but I can't find a definitive way to determine in advance what is 'good' and what is 'not good'.
The following script creates a Tagged Text file with a couple of working hyperlinks in it -- I don't know if this is of any help for your internal links.
var hyperlinkDest = [];
var text = "This is some text with a link [http://www.jongware.com/idjshelp.html] and another one [http://forums.adobe.com/thread/1014617?tstart=0] in it.";
var tagtext = text.replace (/\[(.+?)\]/g, function (full, match)
                    return makelink (match, 'title:'+match, match, match);
// When done processing plain text, add the destinations at the end:
tagtext += hyperlinkDest.join('');
tagFile = File(Folder.myDocuments+'/__tmp.txt');
if (tagFile.open('w') == false)
          alert ("Unable to create temporary file!");
          exit();
if (File.fs == "Windows")
          tagFile.write ("<ASCII-WIN>\n");
else
          tagFile.write ("<ASCII-MAC>\n");
tagFile.write ("<dcs:HYPERLINK=<cu:1>>\n");
          tagFile.write (tagtext);
tagFile.close();
// 'text' is the actual text that will be clickable
// 'title' is what will appear in the Hyperlinks palette
// 'name' is the internal name in the Edit Hyperlink dialog
// 'url' is the actual URL that will be linked to
function makelink (text, title, name, url)
          var destkey = hyperlinkDest.length;
          // In URL you must escape forward slashes and colons
          // .. and some other characters as well, by the way. There seems to be no list
          url = url.replace(/\//g, '\\/').replace(/:/g, '\\:');
          hyperlinkDest.push ('<HplDestDfn:=<HplDestName:'+name+'><DestKey:'+String(destkey)+'><HplDestUrl:'+url+'><Hid:0>>');
          return '<Hpl:=<HplName:'+title+'><HplDest:'+name+'><DestKey:'+String(destkey)+'><CharStyleRef:HYPERLINK><Hid:0><Brdrv:0><HplOff:0><HplLen:'+String(text.length)+'>>'+text;

Tagged Text in InDesign 5.5

I posted this in the general discussion and was pointed to scripting.
I use tagged text in the files I place
in InDesign. For example,
<cn>This is the chapter number
<ct>This is the chapter title
<cst>This is the chapter subtitle
<bt>This is the beginning of the body text
<ah>This is an A-level head
and so on. In PageMaker, there was a checkbox in the "place"
dialogue box named "Read tags." I checked that, and when I placed the file in the template (in which I had the styles defined), the whole chapter appeared with the formatting I wanted for each style. I could use anything I wanted for a text tag, as long as it was in <>. If it wasn't defined in the PM document, it came in in the basic style but could be formatted on the fly in PageMaker.
I can't find the equivalent checkbox in InDesign. I can't believe it is no longer there, but I can't find it. There is a lot online about exporting tagged text, but where, oh where, is my checkbox for placing tagged text? If someone knows where it is, I'd be very grateful. It seems that such a great (and incredibly easy) function shouldn't be gone.
Thanks (and apologies to those who already saw this in the general discussion),

Well, not quite four hours, but yes, I couldn’t get it to work. For one thing, I wasn’t sure about the header to use, since I’m on Windows. I used <ASCII-WIN>
<Version:7><FeatureSet:InDesign-Roman>
<pstyle:ah>
<pstyle:ah_bib>
<pstyle:bib>
<pstyle:bh>
<pstyle:bl>
<pstyle:bl_ext>
<pstyle:bt>
<pstyle:bt_fl>
<pstyle:cn>
<pstyle:ct>
<pstyle:cst>
<pstyle:epi>
<pstyle:epi_source>
<pstyle:ext>
<pstyle:ext_1stpara>
<pstyle:ext_2dpara>
<pstyle:fn>
<pstyle:fn_2dpara>
<pstyle:poem>
<pstyle:poem_1st>
<pstyle:poem_last>
I added the above to one of my tagged text files and saved it from Word as .xml. When I brought it into InDesign, I got a sidebar with a couple of entries, one of which expanded to several “parts.” There was nothing in the template until I double clicked (I think that’s what I did; maybe right clicked) one of those sidebar items and placed the text. It came it as one long file with no returns and no formatting. The tags remained as text.
I came back to the Internet and found an article by Peter Kahrel entitled “A GREP queries manager.” OK, I admit I didn’t understand much of it, but the notion of chaining queries sounds good.
I did the Lynda.com tutorials when I was first ordered to make the change to InDesign (last month). I found them very helpful, but if they have anything on this, I missed it. Maybe I was too busy figuring out how to turn pages, find things on the pasteboard, and determine what character styles are and why I have to use them J
“Not hard”? Um, what is the etiquette for asking you to do this task for me? I’m assuming that once I had a script in hand, I could add new paragraph styles by mimicking the entries. Is that right? Would it really be as easy as opening all the files and running the script to make the changes throughout? That sounds wonderful. Even running it on one at a time would be a great improvement. Do I need to contact you off list, and, if so, how?
Thanks . . . yet again.

How can I place Tagged Text in InDesign

I use tagged text in the files I place
in InDesign. For example,
<cn>This is the chapter number
<ct>This is the chapter title
<cst>This is the chapter subtitle
<bt>This is the beginning of the body text
<ah>This is an A-level head
and so on. In PageMaker, there was a checkbox in the "place"
dialogue box named "Read tags." I checked that, and when I placed the file in the template (in which I had the styles defined), the whole chapter appeared with the formatting I wanted for each style.
I can't find the equivalent checkbox in InDesign. I can't believe it is no longer there, but search as I do, I can't find it. There is a lot online about exporting tagged text, but where, oh where, is my checkbox for placing tagged text? If someone knows where it is, I'd be very grateful.

John Hawkinson wrote:
For reference SuzeiQ's thread in the scripting forum is here: http://forums.adobe.com/thread/908213.
Though I think it really wasn't a scripting question :-).
Also, Peter, post your script!
I presume that last was directed to Mr. Kahrel...

Hyperlinks in tagged text

Good morning,
I'm building tables of contents programmatically and save them as tagged text for importing into InDesign (CS3) for later export to PDF.
That works fine for bookmarks and hyperlinks to web sites but not for links to other PDF documents. Why?
In fact if you create bookmarks, http://hyperlinks and file://links in InDesign, they work in PDF, but when you export it as tagged text and then re-import that same tagged text again, the first two still work but the file://links are lost. Why?
Another funny point: file://links insist on *.indd targets even though the resulting PDF file will look for *.pdf one. Why?
Thanks for any enlightenment, Texane02

So it does. It also drops it if you export in GB 18030. I would file a bug report:
https://www.adobe.com/cfusion/mmform/index.cfm?name=wishform
Only workaround I can think of would be to enter some other unique character (maybe |?) and find/replace it in ID after bringing in the tagged text.
Ken
Hold on, I tried exporting tagged text and then bringing it back in. It's not dropping the forced line break. It's exporting it as a single Line Feed (hex 0a). And it interprets that as a forced line break when importing back in. My text editor ignores Line Feeds. I had to look at it in a hex editor to see the 0a.
I don't know if that helps any. However you're producing the tagged text, you would need to be able to make it enter a line feed without the carriage return.
Ken

Linked Adobe Tagged Text files importing without styles

I have several data-heavy weekly publications where suddenly, the link to all Adobe Tagged Text format files have the proper paragraph styles and character styles stripped on being placed. I'm aware of the default settings issue, where you deselect all and make sure the character styles is none, and that does not seem to be the issue. Specifics are
Working in CS 5 (Version 7.0.4)
The Adobe Tagged Text format files are exported from Excel spreadsheets
The InDesign documents have links to the Adobe Tagged Text format files, and Update Link is used inside InDesign to update the text when the file is exported from the spreadsheet.
When the publications are opened on my workstation, ALL files linked to Adobe Tagged Text files are not imported correctly, they revert to the Basic Paragraph style.
These are not new documents I'm designing or new Adobe Tagged Text files, this is part of a production process that has worked without issue for years.
When the same documents are opened on another workstation, and Update Links used, they come in perfectly, so it doesn't seem to be a document or file corruption problem, but a problem with my environment or ID settings.
It's not one specific document or file, it is every single document that has a link to an Adobe Tagged Text file (and we have lots, I tried several!)
I've opened the text files in the text editor to check them, but as I mentioned: same document, same files, I'm the only one who can't update without stripping out the styles.
Thanks! Nancy

Hi, Peter! Thanks for the response. Yes, it's really Tagged Text. See below. After exporting from the spreadsheet and database, opening the document in InDesign, and selecting update link, we do no editing in InDesign after the fact because everything is already setup exactly as we want it with the Tagged Text format.
I have literally hundreds of these among several different documents, updated weekly, mainly dealing with prices and numbers. Every one of the links to Tagged Text format files in every publication now strips out the Tagged Text paragraph style and character style formatting on Update Link on my workstation only. On my other two workstations, the links update without issue, and everything is correct in the final document.
So I'm beginning to think I need to look at rebuilding something, maybe as Joel said, replacing preferences. I keep looking for a workstation or ID option that might effect this.
<ANSI-WIN>
<vsn:6><fset:InDesign-Roman><ctable:=<Black:COLOR:CMYK:Process:0,0,0,1>>
<dps:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Comp \$Numbers=<Nextstyle:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Comp \$Numbers>>
<dps:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Comp Bold \$Numbers=<BasedOn:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Comp \$Numbers><Nextstyle:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Comp Bold \$Numbers>>
<dps:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Group \$Numbers=<BasedOn:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Comp \$Numbers><Nextstyle:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Group \$Numbers>>
<pstyle:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Comp Bold \$Numbers> $302 $302 $278
<pstyle:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Group \$Numbers> 203 202 211
<pstyle:Pnl Comp\:Pnl Group \$Numbers> 456 458 393

Selectively ignore Problem Tags Dialog while importing Tagged Text in CS5.5

Hi
My script imports tagged text and places it in selected frames. Due to the tag creation process used, I occasionally get a "Ignoring character level attribute termination tag "<cTracking:>" found without the corresponding character level attribute application tag "<cTracking:value>"
Since it's not a problem I can ignore this specific error -- but I don't want to turn off ALL problem tag error checking because occasionally there are serious errors that I DO want to see.
Is there a way to tell ID to ignore this specific error?
Thanks
Akiva

UNfortunately the original ascii files uses a <D> code to return to the default settings -- and since that occasionally includes resetting the tracking to 0 I need to include the "<cTracking:>" tag.
I could obviously fix it by adding a "<cTracking:0>" to all the codes -- but that seems like it could cause more problems.
I can preprocess the ascii code to eliminate the excess codes -- but that increases processing time for something which happens only occasionally and is non-problematis in practice.
Akiva

Using security-constraint in web.xml; not recognizing url-pattern tag

I am creating a very simple jsp application within JDeveloper 10.1.3.1. I have 2 jsp files...a readData.jsp and a maintainData.jsp. I would like to deploy this application to Oracle Application Server 10.1.2.2. I would like to use Oracle Internet Directory with Single Sign on enabled. The deployment to OAS works fine. For the security, I would like an administrator user to get to both pages...and a user to only be able to see the readData.jsp. I used the security constraints on the properties of the web.xml file within JDeveloper. Here is my web.xml file:
<?xml version = '1.0' encoding = 'windows-1252'?>
<!DOCTYPE web-app PUBLIC "-//Sun Microsystems, Inc.//DTD Web Application 2.3//EN" "http://java.sun.com/dtd/web-app_2_3.dtd">
<web-app>
<description>Empty web.xml file for Web Application</description>
<session-config>
<session-timeout>35</session-timeout>
</session-config>
<mime-mapping>
<extension>html</extension>
<mime-type>text/html</mime-type>
</mime-mapping>
<mime-mapping>
<extension>txt</extension>
<mime-type>text/plain</mime-type>
</mime-mapping>
<security-constraint>
<web-resource-collection>
<web-resource-name>adm_full_access</web-resource-name>
<url-pattern>*</url-pattern>
</web-resource-collection>
<auth-constraint>
<role-name>adm_all</role-name>
</auth-constraint>
</security-constraint>
<security-constraint>
<web-resource-collection>
<web-resource-name>usr_access</web-resource-name>
<url-pattern>readData.jsp</url-pattern>
</web-resource-collection>
<auth-constraint>
<role-name>usr_all</role-name>
</auth-constraint>
</security-constraint>
<login-config>
<auth-method>BASIC</auth-method>
</login-config>
<security-role>
<role-name>usr_all</role-name>
</security-role>
<security-role>
<role-name>adm_all</role-name>
</security-role>
</web-app>
When I deploy to OAS I added an OID account to the adm_all role...this works fine I can log on as that user and get to both jsps. But, when I add my user to the usr_all role within OAS I try to log on to the app...I then enter my SSO username and password and I get Access Denied errors from my browser when trying to access either page. I am confused about the <url-pattern> tag...is that relative to a directory within my deployment? Most of the examples I have seen use servlets...so I was wondering if I can even use the <url-pattern> tag to restrict/allow access to individual jsps? If someone could point me to some documentation on this set-up I would appreciate it!
Thank you.

I was able to get this to work. By doing the following:
<security-constraint>
<web-resource-collection>
<web-resource-name>adm_full_access</web-resource-name>
<url-pattern>*</url-pattern>
</web-resource-collection>
<auth-constraint>
<role-name>adm_all</role-name>
</auth-constraint>
</security-constraint>
I was restricting access to all other groups by uisng <url-pattern>*</url-pattern>. Any other security-constraints set-up after that will not work. So saying * requires usr_all will restrict ALL webpages to ONLY adm_all, regardless of what future constraints say. So, my first security-constraints lists all directories or pages that every user can access. My next security-constraint then list resources that only my admins (adm_all) can acess. Any other security constraints then are set-up for each user role that I have...if adm_all should have access to these then the <role-name>adm_all</role-name> is added to each security constraint.

CS3/JS: Code to import x-tagged text into Indesign

Hi All,
Normally we import text as X-Tag using Em Software plugin manually. We developed a script for auto-pagination in Indesign. But we couldn't find any JS code to import X-tagged text anywhere. So we used word file to import but facing lot of issues while importing word file into Indesign.
Is there any javascript code to import text with X-tag plugin? If so, kindly provide. It will be be helpful for us very much.
Thanks in advance.
regards
Masthan

An external plugin can only (*) be used in Javascript if the original programmers added support for it. Best is to check its documentation, and if it's not mentioned in there, contact the authors.
(*) Perhaps you can locate its menu entries and use those instead. I wouldn't know at all if that works with external plugins.

Import tagged text without overwriting formatting?

When processing an INDD file in InDesign Server CS5, we are importing text that contains Tagged Text tags. The tags are being properly applied, but we are having an issue with the formatting in the INDD file being overwritten.
For example: We have a selection of text that is formatted using a specific font type in the INDD file. The tagged text being imported only has tags that defines the size of the font. When the selection of text is replaced with the tagged text, the font type is replaced with the default font, rather than leaving it as it was even though we never defined the font type in the tagged text.
Any ideas on how we can apply tagged text but still retain any text formatting that was not specifically defined in the tagged text?
Thanks!

I am using
InterfacePtr<IK2ServiceProvider> service(registry->QueryServiceProviderByClassID( kImportProviderService, kTaggedTextImportFilterBoss));

Importing URLs using tagged text

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