Strange problem with XNIP

[Yannick]

Hi all,
I hope you're all doing good.

I'm running into a strange problem with a few Xnip files.

We have a few XNIP files that we are calling. Now the problem is that
when we call the xnip files there's a problem with the last text line.

Let's say the text have 4 lines of text, there's more space between
the line 3 and 4 than with the line 1 and 2.
And it's always like that for any XNIP files use for this project. If
I just import the XNIP files everything is fine but if
it's call the problem occurs.

Any idea of what might cause this problem?

[Yannick]

Forget it guys, it was a stupid error!

[Louis]

I don't know what XNIP files are. Could someone help me understand? Thanks Yannick for posting.
Regards
Louis J.v.Rensburg
Jetline Head Office
Cell: 082 903 0052
(BB)

[Bill]

XNIP is an XML-based rich text format by XMPie.
You can easily create XNIP files by right-clicking portions of texts
in InDesign text blocks (this can include ADOR values).
You can inject back these XNIP files into a variable document, thanks
to Text File ADORs.
More information regarding XNIP can be found from page 132 to 135 in
the uCreate Print 4.6 User Manual.

[Yannick Gagné]

Louis just take note that to export your text into a XNIP format, your Ucreate will

have to be connect to your plan first or else you won't have the option of save as xnip format.

[Timothy Perrett]

Further to Bill's note - its actually an XML format based on a *subset* of the XLIM specification.

Cheers, Tim

[Louis]

Thanks Bill and Yannick. Your responses are valued.

Regards
Louis J.v.Rensburg
Jetline Head Office
Cell: 082 903 0052
(BB)

----- Original Message -----
From: xmpie...@googlegroups.com <xmpie...@googlegroups.com>
To: xmpie...@googlegroups.com <xmpie...@googlegroups.com>
Sent: Wed Nov 25 19:11:24 2009
Subject: [xmpie-users] Re: Strange problem with XNIP

Louis just take note that to export your text into a XNIP format, your Ucreate will
have to be connect to your plan first or else you won't have the option of save as xnip format.

2009/11/25 Bill <guillaume....@gmail.com>