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  1. Retrieving a variable value

    Each type of variable requires a unique prefix to reference it. Type Prefix Example Global $ %$SomeGlobalVariable% Rule Set … , if you assign a temporary variable named JobName directly to an action parameter, the selected variable name is converted to a variable reference string
  2. Optional variable marks parameters

    Variable marks template format Use the following format: $[tag,<n1, n2>] where: tag is the name of a variable mark, for example Job or Color. n1 … and represents the maximum number of characters for the variable mark. Examples: If the text is "TestJob", the variable mark $[Jobname<2,4>] displays stJo
    Prinergy 11.0Dec 02, 2024
  3. Using variable marks

    You can add variable or regular marks by following the same process. Type the variable marks in the marks file. Note: Leave enough space between each variable mark to ensure that the populated variable marks do not overlap each other, or use the $[compound] variable mark to print more than one mark on a single line
    Prinergy 11.0Dec 02, 2024
  4. About variable marks

    , and output date. Variable marks, also known as marks or slug lines, allow this information to be gathered at the time of output. When an output process template is executed, variable marks are replaced with the correct information. You can add variable marks to your output either using an imposition marks file or using
    Prinergy 11.0Dec 02, 2024
  5. Optional variable marks parameters

    Variable marks template format Use the following format: $[tag,<n1, n2>] where: tag is the name of a variable mark, for example Job or Color. n1 … and represents the maximum number of characters for the variable mark. Examples: If the text is "TestJob", the variable mark $[Jobname<2,4>] displays stJo
    Prinergy 10.0Nov 18, 2024
  6. Using variable marks

    You can add variable or regular marks by following the same process. Type the variable marks in the marks file. Note: Leave enough space between each variable mark to ensure that the populated variable marks do not overlap each other, or use the $[compound] variable mark to print more than one mark on a single line
    Prinergy 10.0Nov 18, 2024
  7. Prinergy Workflow variable marks

    When using Pandora integrated with the Prinergy Workflow software, you can take advantage of Prinergy Workflow variable marks. You can place these variable marks anywhere on a substrate, and when you export the layout, Prinergy Workflow will replace the placeholder text string with variable text from the Prinergy
    Pandora 11.0Nov 19, 2024
  8. ColorFlow variable marks in Prinergy

    separation, job name, and output date. Variable marks, also known as marks or slug lines, allow this information to be gathered at the time of output.When an output process template is executed, variable marks are replaced with the correct information. The following are ColorFlow-related variable marks
    ColorFlow 11.0Nov 24, 2024
  9. About variable marks

    , and output date. Variable marks, also known as marks or slug lines, allow this information to be gathered at the time of output. When an output process template is executed, variable marks are replaced with the correct information. You can add variable marks to your output either using an imposition marks file or using
    Prinergy 10.0Nov 18, 2024
  10. Using variable marks in an Imposition Plan

    In Preps, create a template. Add variable marks to the template. Note: In Preps, use the $[xxxxx] variable marks. When you add variable marks to the template, leave enough space between each variable mark to ensure that the populated variable marks do not overlap each other. Use the template in a Preps job. Print
    Evo 10.0Dec 03, 2024