4.4.1 Understanding how Mif2Go creates identifiers

To name objects and references in your document, and to name certain output files, Mif2Go creates identifiers of the following form:

[L][ff]nnnnnn[.hhh]

where L, ff, nnnnnn, and .hhh are as follows:

L	Link destinations only: X for cross references, R for hypertext links.
ff	FileID (required for books, optional for single-file documents), assigned to each FrameMaker file in mif2go.ini; see §4.4.4 Working with Mif2Go FileIDs.
nnnnnn	Five-digit (for cross references) or six-digit ObjectID. For output files this is usually the ObjectID of the first item: paragraph, table, or anchored frame. See §4.4.2 Working with FrameMaker ObjectIDs.
.hhh	Files only: period and file extension.

Mif2Go creates identifiers for the following items:

• Cross-reference markers, for which the FrameMaker ID includes a five-digit number (for example, Rab12345)

• Hypertext link destinations (for example, Xac254678)

• Graphics files produced with FrameMaker export filters (for example, ad3f509e.gif); see §4.10.4.1 Naming files produced by FrameMaker export filters

• Split and extract files for HTML (for example, ae9704561.htm); see §17.4.1 Understanding how split and extract files are named

• Anchored frames for HTML (for example, aa4de33f); see §22.5 Selecting and modifying graphics.

• Tables for HTML (for example, bb123412); see §23.2 Defining sets of tables.

This kind of composite identifier is referred to as an FDK name in the annotated lists of configuration settings found in §E RTF configuration and in §F HTML/XML configuration.

4.4 Identifying files and objects

4.4.2 Working with FrameMaker ObjectIDs