Typefi Frames are InDesign frames with additional attributes that allow them to receive content dynamically during the automated page composition process. They are used for text, graphics, audio, and video and more. When content flows into a Typefi Frame, any existing content, such as placeholder text, is replaced with the incoming content.
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Which Typefi Frame type should I use? | The Typefi Frame type you need depends on your content. For example, an index requires a different Typefi Frame type than an image. To learn more about the different Typefi Frame types, see What are Typefi Frames?. |
| How do I create a Main Story Frame? | Follow these step-by-step instructions: Create a Main Story Frame. |
| How do I create a Table of Contents (TOC) Frame? | Follow these step-by-step instructions: Create or edit a TOC Frame. |
| How do I create an Index Frame? | Follow these step-by-step instructions: Create an Index Frame. |
| How do I create an Endnote Frame? | Follow these step-by-step instructions: Create an Endnote Frame. |
| How do I create an Element Audio Frame? | Follow these step-by-step instructions: Create an Element Audio Frame. |
| How do I create an Element Content Frame? | Follow these step-by-step instructions: Create an Element Content Frame. |
| How do I create an Element Image Frame? | Follow these step-by-step instructions: Create an Element Image Frame. |
| How do I create an Element Video Frame? | Follow these step-by-step instructions: Create an Element Video Frame. |
| How do I remove a Typefi Frame? | Follow these step-by-step instructions: Clear a Typefi Frame type. |
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