7.0

To enter code using the PlanetPress Talk Editor:
1. Click Use PlanetPress Talk Editor.
2. Enter the code in the PlanetPress Talk Editor.
Note that if you want to use an apostrophe (‘) or a backslash (\) in a string, you must precede it by a
backslash. For example:
show( 'Don\'t miss this offer!' )
3. Exit the PlanetPress Talk Editor.
To preview the result of executing the object or page:
1. If necessary, make the Object Preview visible.
2. If necessary, use the Data page box at the lower left of the dialog box to navigate to the data page with
which you want the object or page to execute.
3. In the PlanetPress Talk property, click Refresh Preview.
18.2.5 Create a Global Condition
To add a global condition:
1. Choose Home | Document | Condition.
2. In the Condition properties dialog box, click Identification and enter a name for the global condition.
3. In the Condition properties dialog box, click Condition and select the type of condition from the
Condition type box.
Options specific to that type of condition appear below the box. Adjust these options as necessary to
define the condition.
Invert the condition: Invert the value of the condition. If the condition evaluates to True, its final
value is False. If the condition evaluates to False, its final value is True.
Text-Based
A text-based condition tests whether a string exists in a defined region of the data page, or compares a
string with one found at a specific location in the data page.
String to find: Enter the text string you want to test for on the data page. Note that if you leave this
box empty, select an operator that requires a data selection, and use the Data Selector to create the
data selection for that operator, PlanetPress Design enters the first line of the data selection you create
in this box.
Operator: Select a location or comparison operator. Location operators look for the specified string in a
specific area of the data page. Comparison operators compare the specified string with the one that
starts at a specific line and column in the data page, and are intended for comparing one number to
another. Comparison operators work by comparing the ASCII values of the two strings, proceeding
character by character until a comparison yields an answer for the selected operator. For example,
consider the case where the operator is Greater than, the string to find is 1348 and the string on the
Conditions - Detailed Directions
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