Quote:
Originally Posted by stevenel
didnt know it was specifically a table row.
|
The '¤'symbols in your screenshot indicate a table's end-of-cell or end-of-row marker.
Quote:
Originally Posted by stevenel
I have to test like redage1 until redage10. do I need to do 11 tables (1 table with no reduction, 10 tables (one reduction, 2 reduction, 3 reduction,... 10 reductions) ?  That would be crazy... Basically I work in benefits in my firm and our table can show up to 10 reductions for a benefit. Could you confirm this? |
If those all appear in the same table row, that's not an issue, since you could use the same technique I already provided:
{IF{MERGEFIELD Redage1}<> "0" "Text for Redage1¶
"}{IF{MERGEFIELD Redage2}<> "0" "Text for Redage2¶
"}{IF{MERGEFIELD Redage3}<> "0" "Text for Redage3¶
"}¤
Otherwise, you could split your table so that each variable row is a separate table.
{IF{MERGEFIELD Redage1}<> "0" "¶
Table for Redage1¤
"}{IF{MERGEFIELD Redage2}<> "0" "¶
Table for Redage2¤
"}{IF{MERGEFIELD Redage3}<> "0" "¶
Table for Redage3¤
"}
with the paragraph breaks preceding the tables made as small as possible (1pt).