ADOBE FRAMEMAKER 10
MIF Reference
103
Pages
Pages in a MIF file are defined by a Page statement. A FrameMaker document can have four types of pages:
• Body pages contain the document’s text and graphics.
• Master pages control the appearance of body pages.
• Reference pages contain boilerplate material or graphic art that is used repeatedly in a document, or custom
math elements.
• Hidden pages contain hidden conditional text in a special text flow.
When FrameMaker writes a MIF file, it writes a sequence of numbered body pages. When you generate a MIF file,
you should only define one body page and allow the MIF interpreter to automatically create new body pages as
needed. For more information about using body pages in a MIF file, see “Specifying page layout” on page 31.
Page statement
The Page statement adds a new page to the document. Page statements must appear at the top level in the order
given in “MIF file layout” on page 52.
Syntax
<Page
<PageType
keyword
>
Page type
keyword
can be one of:
LeftMasterPage
RightMasterPage
OtherMasterPage
ReferencePage
BodyPage
HiddenPage
<PageNum
string
>
Page number for additive pages (provided for output filters)
<PageTag
tagstring
>
Names master or reference page; for a body page, specifies a different page number
(for example, a point page) to be used instead of the default page number
<PageSize
W H
>
Page width and height; written by FrameMaker but ignored when a MIF file is read
or imported (see DPageSize on page 86)
<PageAngle
degrees
>
Rotation angle of page in degrees (0, 90, 180, 270); angles are measured in a
counterclockwise direction with respect to the page’s original orientation as deter-
mined by the page size (see
DPageSize on page 86)
<PageBackground
keyword
>
Names master page to use for current page background (body pages only)
keyword
can be one of:
None
Default
pagename
<TextRect…>
Defines text frame (see page 121)
<Frame…>
Graphic frames on the page (see the section “Graphic objects and graphic frames”
on page 104)
Graphic object statements
Objects on the page (see the section “Graphic objects and graphic frames” on
page 104)
Filter statements