can we repeat a cropmark macro like tiler to all pages after we use on single page ?
exactly..
or can we create a command that can repeat my last action to all pages
for example
crop mark to all page, change size to all page, center to all page or any thing which i want to repeat on my other pages with undo to all pages too ?
paraggoyal said:m sorry i tried this just like gdg lessons but cant able to understand how to use that with tiler that can run through all the pages in once.. can you help me out?
If you look at some of your recent threads, you may see that people were able to help you only after they understood exactly what you wanted to do.
paraggoyal said:i want my oberon tiler to work on all page of a document for example i have 5 business cards on five pages if i use oberon tiler on one pageanother pages business cards automatically do the same for the other business cards.
First of all, you shouldn't ask a macro for each task you want to do. You should respect the time and works of other users. Think that you couldn't edit the Oberon tiler macro, so they need to develop a similar macro just for you. Maybe it's better to ask Alex (the creator of Oberon macros) to modify it instead. Some jobs are more simple to do manually than use a macro. For example, how many seconds you'll need for use Tiler on 5 pages? You can add a shortcut for fast access, then you can do it in just one minute, less time than develop a macro and use it. Moreover, if you need to use the same options on a 100 pages document, you can use the Imposition features on the Print preview, all pages at the same time, and if you use it frequently you can save it as a preset.
For something such as this, I think it's important to consider the requirements of the complete job:
(1) Exactly what does the customer provide?(2) Exactly what is to be delivered to the customer?
and then consider the total workflow to get from (1) to (2).
After optimizing the initial workflow - determining the best tools and techniques, and using existing macros - then one can think about:
to decide if it might be worth working on custom automation.