Threaded text-frame limitations
If the text is contained in a text-frame (TF) that started on a previous page, you might see the text on the first page inside the Web Editor. This is due to a limitation of the IDML format and the InDesign algorithm which allocates the text. This algorithm is not documented by Adobe, sadly. We suggest limiting the use of threaded text-frames across the document if you don’t explicitly need them (eg. in case you have long text overflowing).
InDesign ships with a pre-installed script called SplitStory.jsx which splits all the threaded text frames in just a few seconds. You can read more about it here.
Don't use threaded text-frames if not strictly necessary
Help Index
- How to translate an InDesign file
- Web Editor: Translate your files online
- Translate with Excel files
- Translate InDesign files with XLIFF
- Joining a translation project
- Translation tool (Web Editor) overview
- Delete a document
- Uploading a new revision
- Archive a document
- Deleting a target language
- Change an assigned translator
- Add a target language to your account
- Add a translator to your account
- Match translators with the languages they translate
- Working in a team
- Pre-Translate
- Translation memories
- Configuring InDesign before exporting the IDML
- Text segmentation, Tags and Markers
- Web Editor: saving translations
- Filters applied during InDesign file import
- Translate using ContextMatch
- Threaded text-frame limitations
- The InDesign Extension
- View and update your TMs with TM Manager
Resources
