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Hi Heather,
Yes, I did read all of your posts and the entire thread. You stated that you used the same template for all files without any specifics about how. You didn't specifically state if you re-imported the colours from the template to the entire book nor if you tried creating a new book file. You also state that you added screen captures imported by reference. FYI, FM looks at the colours used in these every time the graphic file is opened (i.e. when FM imports these by reference), so even fixing inconsistent colours once, could add or mess them up the next time the FM file using those graphics is opened, e.g. during a book update.
Also, it doesn't matter whether a colour is actually used in a document. FM looks at the definitions for all of the colours defined in the FM document's internal colour catalog and compares them to those in the Book file's catalog.
However, as has been mentioned in several messages, inconsistent colours is not an error that will prevent FM from creating output. So, if you're having issues with creating a pdf, then the book log error message about the inconsistent colours is just a red herring.
Just trying to help and provide some background info on the mysteries of FM's internal workings.
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Hi Arnis,
I wrote all of this already. Please read what I have written.
Cheers!
Heather Ceana Craig
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https://forums.adobe.com/people/heather+ceana schrieb
The newest thing is that all of the chapters, except the front cover, now have inconsistencies in the pre-set colors: Dark Grey, Pale Green, Forest Green, Royal Blue, Mauve, Light Salmon, Olive, and Salmon.
Heather,
I have recently noticed something regarding the pre-defined color sets, which I believe to be a bug in FrameMaker:
If you have a template document with, e.g., all colors defined as "Process Colors" (instead of spot colors which most are), this information will only be maintained if you open this template document and then "Save as..." with a different name. If, however, you use this template with the "File > New > Document..." (CTRL + N) command to create a new file based on this template, all the pre-defined colors are reverted back to spot colors. No longer process colors. And if you combine these newly created documents into a book, just the first one will have the correct colors, while all the following ones (created from the first one used as a template) will have the wrong definitions.
So it's nothing you actively did, or did wrong, just creating new files using the standard routine in FrameMaker causes this problem.
Bernd