Adobe FRAMEMAKER 6.0 Manual page 53

To mark conditional and unconditional passages within document text, use Conditional and UnCondi-
tional statements as shown in the following example:
<Para
<ParaLine
<String `Our company makes a full line of '> # Unconditional text
<Conditional
<InCondition `Winter'>
> # end of Conditional
<String `warm and soft sweaters'> # Conditional text
<Conditional
<InCondition `Summer'>
> # end of Conditional
<String `cool and comfortable tank tops'>
<Unconditional >
<String ` for those '>
> # end of ParaLine
<ParaLine
<Conditional
<InCondition `Winter'>
> # end of Conditional
<String `chilly winter'>
<Conditional
<InCondition `Summer'>
> # end of Conditional
<String `hot summer'>
<Unconditional >
<String ` days.'>
> # end of ParaLine
> # end of Para
You can apply multiple condition tags to text by using multiple InCondition statements:
<Conditional
<InCondition `Winter'>
<InCondition `Summer'>
> # end of Conditional
Showing and hiding conditional text
If you are creating a MIF file for a FrameMaker product to read, you can specify whether conditional text
is shown or hidden simply by setting the CState property for that condition. In the previous example, all
text with the condition tag Summer is hidden and text marked with the condition tag Winter is shown.
You can show all conditional text in a document by using the Document statement <DShowAllConditions
Yes>. To allow selective display of conditions, use <DShowAllConditions No>.
You can turn off the display of condition indicators by using the Document statement <DDisplayOver-
rides No>.
# Begin conditional text
# Specifies condition tag
# Begin conditional text
# Specifies condition tag
# Unconditional text
ADOBE FRAMEMAKER 6.0 53
Using MIF Statements