Scripting InDesign and XML tables
I am trying to get around the fact that InDesign CS2 forces you to import XML data into tables as the WHOLE table. I just want to link cells to data without having to build the whole tables in XML because the table layout changes.
I do not want to use a 3rd party plugin because I need the tags to be portable to other machines without the extension.
Does anyone have any advice on how to script the import of XML data to table cells without importing a whole table?
The only way around this seems to be either using some sort of plugin or just getting more creative with my XML and XSL.
Similar Messages
-
I am new to the InDesign and XML Automation process.
We have a xml file that has 100+ items and our goal is to automate them into a InDesign format (5-6 per page). Does InDesign/XML support this and what is the best approach to do this?The full script runs on "the active document", and it's possible that is the point where ID gets confused. Can you re-write it as a function with *one* parameter -- the document to work on?
Then you can do your loopy (sorry) looping like this:
someDoc = app.open(files[i]);
Run("other script", someDoc);
someDoc.close(SaveOptions.YES);
"app.open" returns a handle to the ID document once it's opened, and if you save it into a variable you can use this wherever you are using "app.activeDocument" now. -
Hello everybody!
Has anybody read "A Designer's Guide to Adobe InDesign and XML" by James J. Maivald, Cathy Palmer (Adobe Press)? I am looking for a book about using xml in InDesign. And i'm hoping the title says it all: a guide to show me the basics. Or does anybody have another book I should read?
Thank you for answering!
MaaikeIt is a great book to begin for inDesign and XML.
Strange enough there is NO mentioning at all of how to process tabels!
Maaike, if you are Dutch take a look here:
http://www.macmojo.nl/nl/artikelen/gratis-hoofdstuk-als-pdf-van-het-nieuwe-boek-slimmer-we rken-met-indesign-cs4.html -
Incopy link will not update in InDesign and XML Story files
So I have a couple of questions.
I work for a publisher and we have a standard InDesign to Incopy workflow. Recently we have started having issues with InCopy links. First some basic info would probably be helpful. We use Windows XP =(, and we are using InDesign and Incopy CS3. All of our files are on a server. When I or people on my team sometimes attempt to update Incopy links, they will simply not update. Then when we check the link it says that it is zero k in size and is pretty much fried, cannot open in Icopy or InDesign. Why this is so nasty is because if the file cannot be updated all the work in the story that was done in InCopy is lost. Then to make matters worse, if we unlink the incopy file sometimes when we go to save indesign completely crashes. Is this a permissions issue as our IT department is fairly ignorant about design workflows on servers and has been inconsistent about the permissions. Also these .xml files seem to be populating the folder where we keep our InDesign files, when we open them they have basic information on the story links. I have attempted to find out more info on these files but have had very little luck.
Any info would be helpful.
Thanks!I cannot import video files.
Mylenium -
InDesign and XML Automatic pagination
Hi Scripters,
I am trying to create "Automatic pagination" system for four to six page journals,
XML--->INDD--->PDF
I am comfort with creating and applying styles I am done. I just don’t have Idea how to place the images and tables automatically after their citations? And how to make my facing pages base align automatically?
Anyone done this before? Kindly give me some suggestions
thanks
regards
a r u lI'm not sure I'm totally following your question but, I'm very interested in automating via the same process you described so I'll try to get the discussion going.
I
just don’t have Idea how to place the images and tables automatically
after their citations?
the images are called out in your XML, right? you should be able to flow them in based on a template doc. I believe the tables will have to be formatted in such a way that 'convert text to table' can convert them easily, if you want them to stream into a longer story.
And how to make my facing pages base align
automatically?
are you looking for a baseline grid alignment (a simple function of the paragraph style)? or getting all the columns to end at the same depth (a not so simple quandry)? -
Script for parsing xml data and inserting in DB
Thank you for reading.
I have the following example XML in an XML file. I need to write a script that can insert this data into an Oracle table. The table does not have primary keys. The data just needs to be inserted.
I do not have xsd file in this scenario. Please suggest how to modify Method 1 https://community.oracle.com/thread/1115266?tstart=0 mentioned so that I can call the XML mentioned below and insert into a table
Method 1
Create or replace procedure parse_xml is
l_bfile BFILE;
l_clob CLOB;
l_parser dbms_xmlparser.Parser;
l_doc dbms_xmldom.DOMDocument;
l_nl dbms_xmldom.DOMNodeList;
l_n dbms_xmldom.DOMNode;
l_file dbms_xmldom.DOMNodeList;
l_filen dbms_xmldom.DOMNode;
lv_value VARCHAR2(1000);
l_ch dbms_xmldom.DOMNode;
l_partname varchar2(100);
l_filename varchar2(1000);
l_temp VARCHAR2(1000);
TYPE tab_type IS TABLE OF tab_software_parts%ROWTYPE;
t_tab tab_type := tab_type();
BEGIN
l_bfile := BFileName('DIR1', 'SoftwareParts.xml');
dbms_lob.createtemporary(l_clob, cache=>FALSE);
dbms_lob.open(l_bfile, dbms_lob.lob_readonly);
dbms_lob.loadFromFile(dest_lob => l_clob, src_lob => l_bfile, amount => dbms_lob.getLength(l_bfile));
dbms_lob.close(l_bfile);
dbms_session.set_nls('NLS_DATE_FORMAT','''DD-MON-YYYY''');
l_parser := dbms_xmlparser.newParser;
dbms_xmlparser.parseClob(l_parser, l_clob);
l_doc := dbms_xmlparser.getDocument(l_parser);
dbms_lob.freetemporary(l_clob);
dbms_xmlparser.freeParser(l_parser);
l_nl := dbms_xslprocessor.selectNodes(dbms_xmldom.makeNode(l_doc),'/PartDetails/Part');
FOR cur_emp IN 0 .. dbms_xmldom.getLength(l_nl) - 1 LOOP
l_n := dbms_xmldom.item(l_nl, cur_emp);
t_tab.extend;
dbms_xslprocessor.valueOf(l_n,'Name/text()',l_partname);
t_tab(t_tab.last).partname := l_partname;
l_file := dbms_xslprocessor.selectNodes(l_n,'Files/FileName');
FOR cur_ch IN 0 .. dbms_xmldom.getLength(l_file) - 1 LOOP
l_ch := dbms_xmldom.item(l_file, cur_ch);
lv_value := dbms_xmldom.getnodevalue(dbms_xmldom.getfirstchild(l_ch));
if t_tab(t_tab.last).partname is null then t_tab(t_tab.last).partname := l_partname; end if;
t_tab(t_tab.last).filename := lv_value;
t_tab.extend;
END LOOP;
END LOOP;
t_tab.delete(t_tab.last);
FOR cur_emp IN t_tab.first .. t_tab.last LOOP
if t_tab(cur_emp).partname is not null and t_tab(cur_emp).filename is not null then
INSERT INTO tab_software_parts
VALUES
(t_tab(cur_emp).partname, t_tab(cur_emp).filename);
end if;
END LOOP;
COMMIT;
dbms_xmldom.freeDocument(l_doc);
EXCEPTION
WHEN OTHERS THEN
dbms_lob.freetemporary(l_clob);
dbms_xmlparser.freeParser(l_parser);
dbms_xmldom.freeDocument(l_doc);
END;
<TWObject className="TWObject">
<array size="240">
<item>
<variable type="QuestionDetail">
<questionId type="String"><![CDATA[30]]></questionId>
<questionType type="questionType"><![CDATA[COUNTRY]]></questionType>
<country type="String"><![CDATA[GB]]></country>
<questionText type="String"><![CDATA[Please indicate]]></questionText>
<optionType type="String"><![CDATA[RadioButton]]></optionType>
<answerOptions type="String[]">
<item><![CDATA[Yes]]></item>
<item><![CDATA[No]]></item>
</answerOptions>
<ruleId type="String"><![CDATA[CRP_GB001]]></ruleId>
<parentQuestionId type="String"></parentQuestionId>
<parentQuestionResp type="String"></parentQuestionResp>
</variable>
</item>
<item>
<variable type="QuestionDetail">
<questionId type="String"><![CDATA[40]]></questionId>
<questionType type="questionType"><![CDATA[COUNTRY]]></questionType>
<country type="String"><![CDATA[DE]]></country>
<questionText type="String"><![CDATA[Please indicate]]></questionText>
<optionType type="String"><![CDATA[RadioButton]]></optionType>
<answerOptions type="String[]">
<item><![CDATA[Yes]]></item>
<item><![CDATA[No]]></item>
</answerOptions>
<ruleId type="String"><![CDATA[CRP_Q0001]]></ruleId>
<parentQuestionId type="String"></parentQuestionId>
<parentQuestionResp type="String"></parentQuestionResp>
</variable>
</item>
</array>
</TWObject>Reposted as
Script to parse XML data into Oracle DB -
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>
<!--/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 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>
<!--/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 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>
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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 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 -
Products, list of elements and XML in Indesign
Hi,
I want to do something with XML in Indesign, but I can't find the solution
I have a list of product, and each product is composed of multiple elements, just like that :
A product can be made for exemple like that :
Product 1 : - P2O5 : 23 g/L
- CaO : 1,2 g/L
- Zn : 3,2 g/L
Product 2 : - N : 4,3 g/L
- MgO : 2,2 g/L
I want only elements (when I say "element", I want to say Chemical element) that have a face value when I import my XML, and not the other (for exemple, not the term "B", "Cu", ...)
My XML has the value of the elements (for exemple, 23 g/L, 1,2 g/L) but not the term "N", "Cu", ... (it's a static text, directly typed into an anchored object in Indesign)
I want the term "P2O5" or "CaO" to appear only when there are a face value, but disappears when there are no face value.
And I want the elements not to be too spaced one to each other (for exemple, if there not N, P2O5 and K2O elements in my product, the term "MgO" and its value reach back instead of the term"N" (see in my picture above)
For exemple, in this picture (done manually), there is too much space before "CaO : 560", and between "CaO : 560" and "Mn : 8,8"
So, how can I create a document into Indesign with XML (much like in my exemple), wich generates list of products with differents elements that appear or disappear according to their values?
I don't know if my XLM tags are right or not, or if I use the right strategy with anchored blocks instead of a single block of text, but I don't find the solution!
Can someone help me?
I work on Indesign CS6, on Windows 7.
Thank you,Hello Fabien,
I have had a chance to look at the files. I am a bit uncertain about something. Is the table a design element, or do you want the data in a table?
If you do not want the data in a table, let me know.
If you do want the XML in a table, there are a couple means of achieving that. I don't know how big this publication is going to be, and so the answer sort of depends upon that. So a general "rule" I follow is:
For product data sheets or publications of say 12 pages or less, I will simply arrange my XML so that the data is in rows with the data that will be in a row's cells separated by tabs. I will typically bring in a small amount of data, create the table and create table and cell styles for quickly formatting the data into tables once inside ID. I use the Text to Tables feature for these, then apply the table style(s).
For a bit bigger publication, I will create a CALS table structure in the XML and do the same as above as regards applying table/cell styles.
For a large publication where manually going through and applying the table styles would be onerous and or there are several table styles I would need to use, I *might* take the time to wrap the XML table data in an ID table structure. To see what you would be up against, create and style a table and export it out as an XML file. This, to me, is only worth doing on a really large file that perhaps includes several styles of tables.
Using your example XML, it would look similar to the below. Depending on your text editor, it doesn't take too long to use the search/replace function in a good editor to do once you know how it needs to be laid out and your familiarity with the editor. I began with importing your XML into Excel rearranged some data, exported back out to XML and cleaned it up. I don't know where the data you have is coming from, but if a database of some sort, likely most of this could be done with the export from Access, the SQL, etc. I try to get whoever is providing the XML to get as close as possible to what I need, which takes working with them. But it saves time on my end.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<stuff>
<table>
<tgroup cols="5">
<colspec colname="1"/>
<colspec colname="2"/>
<colspec colname="3"/>
<colspec colname="4"/>
<colspec colname="5"/>
<thead>
<row>
<entry>Produit</entry>
<entry>Composition</entry>
<entry>Forme</entry>
<entry>Cultures</entry>
<entry>Doses</entry>
</row>
</thead>
<tbody>
<row>
<entry>Produit1</entry>
<entry>560 g/L
8,8 g/L
2,6 g/L</entry>
<entry>Texte Forme
Texte Formulation</entry>
<entry>Texte Cultures</entry>
<entry>Texte doses
Texte application</entry>
</row>
<row>
<entry>Produit 2</entry>
<entry>10 g/L
50 g/L
10,2
27 g/L</entry>
<entry>Texte forme 2
Texte formulation 2</entry>
<entry>Texte cultures 2
Texte doses 2</entry>
<entry>Texte application 2</entry>
</row>
</tbody>
</tgroup>
</table>
</stuff>
Take care, Mike -
Indesign Javascript and xml structure
Hi to all
I am new to program javascript in Indesign, and I am looking for some example on how modify the xml structure inside a document using a javascript script.
i.e.
if I have a structure like this in the original document:
root
section
tag1
tag2
tag3
I need to transform it in this way( this is just an example, may be more complex):
root
section
tag1
tag2
tag3
Any help on where or how to solve this is very appreciate.
Thanks a lotI think the MoveXMLElement.jsx script there shows pretty well what's involved. Here's something that addresses something closer to your example:
var root = app.activeDocument.xmlElements[0];
root.xmlElements.item("tag1").move(LocationOptions.AT_END, root.xmlElements.item("section"));
root.xmlElements.item("tag2").move(LocationOptions.AT_END, root.xmlElements.item("section"));
root.xmlElements.item("tag3").move(LocationOptions.AT_END, root.xmlElements.item("section"));
You want to be careful about the order you do things and when you grab references to the xml structure objects, since you're changing them as you go (i.e. root.xmlElements[3] might refer to tag3 when you start, but will be invalid once you start moving things into section).
If the xml structure in your InDesign document is the result of an xml import, you might consider transforming the xml as you import it. It's faster and more natural there.
Hope that helps,
Jeff -
Indesign cs3 for table and figure
In Indesign cs3 for table and figure automation scripts
Tables - auto align and place near citation
Figures - place near citation with caption
Its urgentok, well, you may want to ask a question, rather than just stating what you need to do. also, people are helping you for free, so writing it's urgent won't get you very far.
-
I have two script. one for indesign and another for photoshop. how can i merge both scripts?
hi all,
i have one script for indd which convert a user selected table as JPG (1276 px width, height varies). Second photoshop script which ask user to select jpg file and then check if pixel height is less than 1018 pixel, then it enlarge canvas size(height) to 1018 px.
how can i combine both script, any tip or how to start would be helpful? The workflow should be:
user select the table in indd document
table export as jpg
script will ask to select table jpg file or if it can be automated too that would be good.
enlarge canvas height to 1018 px
thanks
virender
PS: i already read the Java scirpt tool guide pdf but unable to understoodHi,
I see two possible approaches here. The most logical would be to use a BridgeTalk Object that let you execute another app js code inside yoru primary app. In your case, you start your script from within InDesign and at some point the Photoshop specific script is executed thanks to the BridgeTalk Object.
Other option is to use either AppleScrip or VB to execute the codes while targeting the specific app.
Eventually, you may have your PS code in some external file and call $.evalFile when of course the file has a target instuction as Peter exposed.
Once again, I think what you need is BridgeTalk.
FWIW,
Loic
http://www.ozalto.com -
Does InDesign CC XML support Footnotes/Endnotes and Index Markers?
Hi,
Does InDesign CC XML support Footnotes/Endnotes and Index Markers already?
Can anyone give me the list of limitations in XML to InDesign.
Thanks in advance.Hello MW,
First of all thanks for your reply. Yes I can create an XSLT to change the XML stream ready for import into InDesign template that we have. I have also downloaded the Refoot.js and UnFoot.js. For the footnotes I have already workaround for that, but how about the index-markers and cross-references do you have any idea on how to deal with it?
Actually I have already XSLT script that will convert XML to InDesign Tagged Text. But our client want us to use the XML embedded in InDesign so they can just export the InDesign back to XML easily. I know that there are limitations in XML to InDesign, but we need to proved to them that using XML is not good to use in this workflow because of those limitations. So I'm looking for the list so I can send to them to tell them that what they want is not doable since there are a lot of things that XML in InDesign can't do.
We have existing XML to InDesign round tripping workflow; 1) first we have the XSLT that will convert XML to InDesign Tagged text including footnotes, endnotes cros-refeneces and index-markers; 2) once the layout is final will export the InDesign document to HTML; 3) use XSLT script to convert exported HTML to XML. But it seems this workflow is not efficient to them. Can anyone suggest what other workflow for round tripping XML to InDesign.
Again thank you very much for your quick reply.
Regards,
Elmer -
Get "Creation Script" of the existing table ( in SQL database) using C# and without using SMO dlls
Hi All,
I need to get the "Creation Script" of the existing table using c# and without using SMO dlls (is it possible? I don't know).
I.e. In SQL Management Studio -> right click on any table -> Script table as -> Create To - > open in the new query editor window. This will give you the schema of the table with the constraints of the table.
For E.g. In Northwind database, for the table "Categories", I would like to get it as show below
USE [Northwind]
GO
SET ANSI_NULLS ON
GO
SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON
GO
CREATE TABLE [dbo].[Categories](
[CategoryID] [int] IDENTITY(1,1) NOT NULL,
[CategoryName] [nvarchar](15) NOT NULL,
[Description] [ntext] NULL,
[Picture] [image] NULL,
CONSTRAINT [PK_Categories] PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED
[CategoryID] ASC
)WITH (PAD_INDEX = OFF, STATISTICS_NORECOMPUTE = OFF, IGNORE_DUP_KEY = OFF, ALLOW_ROW_LOCKS = ON, ALLOW_PAGE_LOCKS = ON) ON [PRIMARY]
) ON [PRIMARY] TEXTIMAGE_ON [PRIMARY]
GO
I would like to get the same schema using c#. Please help.
Thanks & Regards,
Kalai.SMO is the easiest way to get this. This is what Management Studio uses. If you can't use SMO, get a Profiler trace of the queries that SMO executes when generating the script and execute the same using ADO.NET.
Regards,
Farooq Mahmud
Support Escalation Engineer
• Microsoft Health Solutions Group -
XSLT and generated text using InDesign with xml
I have recently switched from Framemaker to InDesign and am still getting to grips with the differences so apologies if this is a very basic query.
Framemaker was used to format sgml tagged text. You could specify that a particular tag generated a prefix or suffix. You could also specify that the tag should generate the prefix or suffix only under certain circumstances (context rules). The prefixes and suffixes I need to apply are things like open and closing brackets, commas, full stops, and sometimes a bit of text.
I am told that this can be done with XSLT. There are whole libraries of books on XSLT out there and not knowing anything about the subject I really don't know where to start. Does anyone out there who uses InDesign with xml and XSLT have any tips about where to find useful information on the subject?
Thanks in advance for any help on the subject.
StevenYeah, we use to have such feature wayback then. Indesign package into GoLive. Kindly look through the idea section and vote massively for this idea.
-
Indices and constraints on XML Tables/Columns (with Schema)
Hi,
I've read a lot of documents by know, but the more I read the more I got confused. So I hope you can help me.
Frist my Oracle Server Version: Oracle Database 11g Enterprise Edition Release 11.2.0.1.0 - 64bit
I've manages to create a table with a column with the type SYS.XMLTYPE and the storage modle "Object Relational" with an XML Schema.
I can insert data and I can execute XQuery statements.
I can also create an XMLTYPE table with my Schema, althoug the tool SQL Developer keeps telling me, that the one column wich is generated within the table is of the type CLOB instead of object realtional (which is what I defined).
The query for that is:
CREATE TABLE ENTRY_XML OF XMLTYPE
XMLTYPE STORE AS OBJECT RELATIONAL
XMLSCHEMA "BBMRI_Entry.xsd" ELEMENT "Entry";
That's where I am, now my questions:
1. What's the difference? I'm aware of the obviouse difference, that with the first way I can add relational columns as well, but apart from that? If I only want to store the xml data, is the second approach always better (especially in regard to my next question)?
2. My schema contains elements with attributes (which contain IDs), which have to be unique. So I tried to add a UNIQUE constraint, but failed. I found this (http://www.oracle.com/technology/sample_code/tech/java/codesnippet/xmldb/constraints/Specify_Constraints.html), but it just doesn't work.
Query: "ALTER TABLE ENTRY_XML CONSTRAINT ENTRY_XML_SUBID_UNQIUE UNIQUE (xmldata."SubId");"
Error: "ORA-01735: invalid ALTER TABLE option"
3. I didn't try yet, but I need to specifiy foreign keys within the XML as well (which is explained in the link at question 2). I guess the solution to question 2 will make this possible as well.
4. Since I can create a UNIQUE constaint for attributes (well, I can't yet, but I hope that this will change soon) I woundered if it would be possible to realize something like auto_increment. Although I see the problem with validating the xml input if the Ids are empty. Any suggestions on that problem? Do I have to query for the highest (free) id before I can insert the new documents?
Well, that's enough for today, I hope someone can help me!
Greetings, FlorianI've read through all the literature (again) and found out, that I did most of the stuff right in the first place. I just missinterpreted the generated tables for the types and wondered why they only contained one column. Well, at least one mistery solved.
But know to make it easier just one question, which might solve all problems I have:
How can I create UNIQUE constraints and FOREIGN KEYS when I have a table or column of the type XmlType with a schema using the object relational storage method?
I found a solution http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/B19306_01/appdev.102/b14259/xdb05sto.htm#i1042421 (Example 5-12), but it just does not work for me.
I removed the FOREIGN KEY and tried it again and the UNIQUE Key works.
So basically the question is how to retrieve the "AId" Attribute. "XMLDATA"."AId", "XMLDATA"."Attribute"."AId" and "XMLDATA"."Subject"."Attribute"."AId" all do not work.
I've added my schema declarations at the bottom (which I've already successfully registred and used without foreign keys and constraints, so they work).
After I've registered the two schema files 3 types and 11 tables where created. One type for the attribute, one for the study type and one probably to link the attributes to the study types. The tables are one for the attribute, 4 for the content*-elements, 2 for the study type (I don't really know why two) and 4 with strange names starting with "SYS_NT" and then some random numbers and letters (looks alot like some base64 encoded string).
The Query I try to use to create the table is: (The table "Attribute" already exists and contains a field "ID", which is it's PK.)
CREATE TABLE STUDYTYPE_XML
OF XMLType (UNIQUE ("XMLDATA"."STId"),
FOREIGN KEY ("XMLDATA"."AId") REFERENCES ATTRIBUTE(ID))
XMLTYPE STORE AS OBJECT RELATIONAL
ELEMENT "StudyType.xsd#StudyType";
The error I get is:
Error starting at line 1 in command:
CREATE TABLE STUDYTYPE_XML
OF XMLType (UNIQUE ("XMLDATA"."STId"),
FOREIGN KEY ("XMLDATA"."AId") REFERENCES ATTRIBUTE(ID))
ELEMENT "StudyType.xsd#StudyType"
Error at Command Line:3 Column:37
Error report:
SQL Error: ORA-22809: nonexistent attribute
22809. 00000 - "nonexistent attribute"
Cause: An attempt was made to access a non-existent attribute of an
object type.
Action: Check the attribute reference to see if it is valid. Then retry
the operation.
Attribute-Schema (Attribute.xsd):
<xs:schema xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" elementFormDefault="qualified" attributeFormDefault="unqualified">
<xs:attribute name="AId">
<xs:simpleType>
<xs:restriction base="xs:integer">
<xs:minInclusive value="0" />
</xs:restriction>
</xs:simpleType>
</xs:attribute>
<xs:attribute name="Name" type="xs:string" />
<xs:element name="ContentString" type="xs:string" />
<xs:element name="ContentInteger" type="xs:integer" />
<xs:element name="ContentDouble" type="xs:decimal" />
<xs:element name="ContentDate" type="xs:date" />
<xs:element name="Attribute">
<xs:complexType>
<xs:choice minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="1">
<xs:element ref="ContentString" />
<xs:element ref="ContentInteger" />
<xs:element ref="ContentDouble" />
<xs:element ref="ContentDate" />
</xs:choice>
<xs:attribute ref="AId" use="required" />
<xs:attribute ref="Name" use="optional" />
</xs:complexType>
</xs:element>
</xs:schema>
Study Type Schema (StudyType.xsd):
<xs:schema xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" elementFormDefault="qualified" attributeFormDefault="unqualified">
<xs:include schemaLocation="Attribute.xsd" />
<xs:attribute name="STId">
<xs:simpleType>
<xs:restriction base="xs:integer">
<xs:minInclusive value="0" />
</xs:restriction>
</xs:simpleType>
</xs:attribute>
<xs:element name="StudyType">
<xs:complexType>
<xs:sequence>
<xs:element ref="Attribute" minOccurs="1" maxOccurs="unbounded" />
<xs:element ref="StudyType" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded" />
</xs:sequence>
<xs:attribute ref="STId" use="required"/>
</xs:complexType>
</xs:element>
</xs:schema>
Edited by: alwaysspam on Sep 8, 2010 5:35 PM
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