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s t a t e - n e x t <= s t a t e - r e g ; q - n e x t <= q - r e g ; d b - t i c k <= 0 ; case s t a t e - r e g is when z e r o = > d b - l e v e l <= 0 ; i f ( s w = l ) then s t a t e - n e x t <= w a i t l ; q - n e x t <= ( o t h e r s = > l ) ;

// the mask. If so, clear the interval. if(mTextClip._y > 0) { clearInterval(nInterval); mTextClip._y = 0; } if(mTextClip._y < -mTextClip._height + 200) { clearInterval(nInterval); mTextClip._y = -mTextClip._height + 200; } }

Excel warns you if your workbook contains macros and you attempt to save it in a nonmacro file format.

(continued)

Flash Exposure Compensation (FEC)

You can preview the results of your detail page in Live Data view, but be sure to set up the Live Data settings option first. Choose View Live Data Settings to begin. When the Live Data Settings dialog box is open, enter the URL parameter name in the Name column and the value you d like to test in the Value column. Make sure the Method option is set to Get, and click OK. Your preview should now include the specified record, just as if the user had chosen it.

0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1

schemes: init: makeurl: array of string; fn(); # call before anything else fn(s: string) : ref ParsedUrl;

Flash Builder switches to Source mode and generates both the event handler in the <s:Button> tag and the required event handler function.

Although InDesign has no default shortcuts for them, you can create keyboard shortcuts for the alignment and distribution buttons, as explained in 3. n

Choose Type Size and then choose one of the predefined sizes listed in the Size submenu. If you choose Other from the submenu, the Size field is highlighted in the Character panel. Type a custom size and then press Return or Enter. Control+click or right-click a text selection and then choose a size from the Size submenu. If you choose Other from the submenu, the Font Size field is highlighted in the Character panel. Type a custom size and then press Return or Enter. Use keyboard commands to adjust text size:

Your solution s state when a script is triggered is largely beyond your control. By restricting the means of triggering your script to a specific layout button (or to a set of custom menus assigned to particular layouts), you can constrain users options a little for example, you can be confident that they are on an appropriate layout when launching the script. However, you can t predict what mode the user will be in, what record (or request) will be active, what the found set will be, what other windows will be open, or what processes are running. By capturing data about your solution s state either at the commencement of the script or by passing the data as a script parameter (evaluated immediately prior to the script s commencement), you can ensure that your script has crucial information about the environment it is to act upon. Additionally, you have the option to call the same script from different buttons, passing a different parameter from each to determine alternate script behavior. For example, you may choose to use the same script for two buttons, requiring different behavior for Browse and Find modes, thereby producing four alternate script sequences. One way to implement a branching of process and functionality within your script is to create a control structure for your script by using FileMaker script control commands (those grouped in the Control category of commands in the Edit Script window). For example: