2022.1

Table Of Contents
are transferred to the imported section.
l Overwrite: Replace the existing resource.
If the imported resource is a section, the properties of its context are copied to the
target Context. For a Print context this can include settings for Color Output and
Finishing.
When replacing a resource that is opened in a separate editor (not the main editor),
that editor will be closed and any unsaved changes will be lost.
l Skip: Don't import the resource.
Note
When it's selected for import, the Data Model is always overwritten, regardless of
the policy for duplicates.
4. Click OK to import the resources.
5. Verify that the template works as expected. Make sure that the template contains
everything that the imported resources need, and that all context and section settings are
correct. Doing a Preflight is recommended (see "Doing a Preflight" on page930).
Includes dialog
The Includes dialog defines which style sheets and JavaScript files should be applied to a
section when generating output (see: "Styling templates with CSS files" on page786 and
"Using JavaScript" on page597).
To open this dialog and make settings for one section, right-click the section on the Resources
pane and select Includes.
To do this for all Web sections at the same time, right-click the Web context on the Resources
pane, or select Context > Includes on the main menu. (This menu option is only available
when a Web section is being edited in the Workspace.)
Email clients do not read CSS files and some even remove a <style> tag when it is present in
the email's header. Nevertheless, CSS files can be used with the Email context in the
Designer.
When generating output from the Email context, all CSS rules that apply to the content of the
email can be processed and added either to the header of the email or to inline style properties
as if local formatting was applied, depending on the Email section properties. See "Email
section properties" on page1075.
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