Xsl Fo
- XSL-FO
- Copyright
- Preface
- Who Should Read This Book?
- What Does This Book Cover?
- Motivation
- Organization of This Book
- What Else Do You Need?
- Conventions Used in This Book
- How to Contact Us
- Acknowledgments
- Chapter 1. Planning for XSL-FO
- 1.1 XML and Document Processing
- 1.2 Choosing Your Print Production Approach
- 1.3 Choosing Tools
- 1.4 The Future for XSL-FO
- Chapter 2. A First Look at XSL-FO
- 2.1 An XSL-FO Overview
- 2.2 Related Stylesheet Specifications
- 2.3 Using XSL-FO as Part of XSL
- 2.4 Shorthand, Short Form, and Inheritance
- Chapter 3. Pagination
- 3.1 Document Classes
- 3.2 The Main Parts of an XSL-FO Document
- 3.3 Simple Page Master
- 3.4 Complex Pagination
- 3.5 Page Sequences
- Chapter 4. Areas
- 4.1 Informal Definition of an Area
- 4.2 Area Types
- 4.3 Components of an Area
- 4.4 Reference Areas
- 4.5 Area Positioning
- Chapter 5. Blocks
- 5.1 Block Basics
- 5.2 Blocks for Special Purposes
- 5.3 Decorating Blocks
- 5.4 Lists
- 5.5 Tables
- 5.6 Additional Material
- Chapter 6. Inline Elements
- 6.1 Content
- 6.2 Inline Styling
- 6.3 Other Uses
- Chapter 7. Graphics and Color
- 7.1 Graphics
- 7.2 Basic Color Usage
- 7.3 Color Specification
- 7.4 Color Profiles
- 7.5 Applicability
- Chapter 8. Styling at the Character Level
- 8.1 General Character Properties
- 8.2 Fonts
- Chapter 9. Cross-Document Links
- 9.1 Cross-Document Links
- 9.2 Indexing and Tables of Contents
- 9.3 Running Headers
- Chapter 10. Putting It All Together
- 10.1 Outline
- Chapter 11. Stylesheet Organization
- 11.1 Classes of Stylesheets
- 11.2 Page Layout
- 11.3 Main Flows
- 11.4 Inclusion and Importing
- Appendix A. How Do I Do That?
- Appendix B. Finding Your Way Aroundthe Specification
- Section B.1. Overview
- Appendix C. Today s Tools
- Section C.1. RenderX XEP Formatter
- Section C.2. Antenna House Formatter
- Section C.3. FOP Formatter
- Section C.4. PassiveTEX Formatter
- Section C.5. Unicorn Formatting Objects Formatter
- Section C.6. Formatting Objects Authoring Tool
- Section C.7. Render Engine from XMLXSL to PDF
- Section C.8. jfor, Java XSL-FO to RTF converter
- Section C.9. XMLmind FO Converter
- Section C.10. XSLfast
- Section C.11. Epic Editor V4.2
- Section C.12. IBM XSL Formatting Objects Composer (XFC)
- Section C.13. Summary
- Appendix D. Objects, Properties, andCompliance Levels
- Section D.1. Basic, Extended or Complete?
- Section D.2. Property Summary
- Appendix E. Inheritance Characteristics
- Section E.1. Font-, Character-, and Spacing-Related Properties
- Appendix F. Examples for Chapter 10
- Appendix G. Elements and Valid Properties
- Section G.1. XSL-FO Elements and Their Properties
- Section G.2. Properties and the Elements to Which They Apply
- Appendix H. GNU Free DocumentationLicense (GFDL)
- Section H.1. Preamble
- Section H.2. Applicability and Definitions
- Section H.3. Verbatim Copying
- Section H.4. Copying in Quantity
- Section H.5. Modifications
- Section H.6. Combining Documents
- Section H.7. Collections of Documents
- Section H.8. Aggregation with Independent Works
- Section H.9. Translation
- Section H.10. Termination
- Section H.11. Future Revisions of This License
- Section H.12. Addendum: How to Use This License for Your Documents
- Glossary
- Colophon
- Step 1.1 Install OpenSSH to Replace the Remote Access Protocols with Encrypted Versions
- Step 1.2 Install SSH Windows Clients to Access Remote Machines Securely
- Step 3.2 Use PuTTY / plink as a Command Line Replacement for telnet / rlogin
- Step 4.4 How to Generate a Key Using PuTTY
- Step 6.1 Port Forwarding