George, I have half of the problem solved. The preliminary pages look fine and the p now appears before the braille page number. The problem is that the p remainds with the braille page number throughout the document and the third page still says braille page 3 instead of braille page 1. What am I missing? Judi Cannon ----- Original Message ----- From: George Bell To: duxuser@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Sunday, March 20, 2005 7:13 PM Subject: [duxuser] Re: Page Code Question Hi Judi, This may answer one of your questions. (If the HTML comes through properly) George. Set Page Prefix Code Used: [pg~X] Keystroke: (None at present) What does it do:? Forces a new page, and sets a Page Number Prefix Where would it be used? Whenever you wish to have a Page Number prefix Usage in Duxbury: end of this section. [pg~*]This page number is prefixed with an asterisk Produces in Braille: 5d ( ? sec;n4 ------------ page break ------------ ,? page numb] is *#b prefix$ ) an a/]sk Let us explain! The pg forces a new page. The ~* adds an asterisk in front of the page number. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ From: duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Judi Cannon Sent: 20 March 2005 23:56 To: duxuser@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [duxuser] Page Code Question I am working with a document that was produced in textbook format. Preliminary pages were not part of the original document. I need to insert these, however, am not sure how to make the codes remain fixed in the original document. I have tried to insert two pages above the original text and codes. When I do this the print pages remain fixed, however, the braille page numbers now begin at the new page 1. My original page 1 is now page 3. Also the two preliminary pages need to say p1 and p2 for the braille pages. Any suggestions? Many thanks. Judi Cannon ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ This Message has been scanned for viruses by McAfee Groupshield.