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For this example, I used the Oval-Play button located in the Common Library, which is accessible from Window Common Libraries Buttons Create a new layer in the Main Timeline, label it Button, and position your button anywhere that makes sense to you Now, right-click/Ctrl+click the Button instance and select Actions from the contextual pop-up Enter this code in the ensuing Object Actions Panel: on (release) { displayNextPoem(); } Next, to spark your imagination about exotic ways to use XML, we ll add a Movie Clip that will play behind the poem, controlled by XML! To accomplish this, create another new layer, name it Movie Clip, and then, in order to ensure that the Movie Clips play below the text, move this Movie Clip layer to the bottom of the layer stack.

Successive Shift+clicks select characters from the beginning to the current location of the most recent Shift+click..

5 Click in the second column to determine the scope endpoint Your choices are Through or Up To For example, if you choose Through for a nested style that is set for four words, all four words get the nested style If you choose Up To, the first three words get the style and the fourth doesn t 6 In the third column, specify how many items you want InDesign to count in determining the scope s endpoint For example, if you want the first seven characters to have the style applied, type the number 7 If you want to have the style applied up to the first tab, type 1 7 Click the item in the fourth column to specify the scope of text to which you re applying the nested styles Figure 212 shows the options.

Now, to create an empty Movie Clip, proceed from the main menu, choose Insert New Symbol Movie Clip, and in the ensuing Symbol Properties dialog, give the Movie Clip a meaningful name, such as Background Placeholder, accept the default Movie Clip behavior, and click OK This procedure lands you in Symbol Editing Mode, but because this is supposed to be an empty Movie Clip, simply exit Symbol Editing Mode via Edit Edit Movie Next, create an instance of Background Placeholder in the top-left corner of the Stage by dragging this symbol from the library (Window Library) Use the Instance Panel (Window Panels Instance) to name the instance placeholder Great! Our PUI (Poem User Interface) is complete Now let s have a look at the XML document that drives the content to fill the text fields and placeholder.

Some information does not tell us directly about customers, but instead about the neighborhoods where they live. This information comes in two forms. Much information is available for free from the Census Bureau and other sources. Other neighborhood information consists of dynamic summaries of customer behavior, projected onto the neighborhood level. Although neighborhood does usually refer to geography, it could refer to similarity in other ways (such as all customers who arrived via a particular marketing campaign). Using geographic data requires geocoding addresses to find the specific geographic areas typically census block groups where an individual lives. Zip codes are a poor man s geocoding, and they do not work as well as the census geographies for understanding customers. Census blocks typically change every ten years, but not in between. Some data within the blocks may be updated between the decennial censuses; however, both the data and the geographic definitions are updated every ten years. If you are looking at customers over long periods of time, maintaining the history of the census variables can be useful for understanding how neighborhoods and customers are evolving. Neighborhood information has a hybrid time frame. The information itself is typically static (updated every ten years). However, the geography may be the most recent geography for the customer, and customers may move several times between census refreshes. Census information is also used for developing marketing clusters, of which the best known are probably Claritas s Prizm codes. These are descriptions of the people living in particular areas using catchy names such as Young Digerati, Kids & Cul-de-Sacs, Shotguns and Pickups, and Park Bench Seniors, that are based primarily on census data augmented with market research data (you can look up your zip code at http://www.claritas.com/ MyBestSegments/Default.jsp.