Sequence Number: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
* An integer, unique to every story/item in the issue. The first sequence which is usually the cover which is assigned a Sequence of "0" and each subsequent story or item is automatically assigned the next number up in order. | * An integer, unique to every story/item in the issue. The first sequence which is usually the cover which is assigned a Sequence of "0" and each subsequent story or item is automatically assigned the next number up in order. | ||
* The indexer can manually override the sequence number in order to add a sequence in between two existing sequences. Negative and decimal numbers can be used. For instance a sequence number of 0.5 will insert the next sequence in between existing Sequence 0 and Sequence 1. The new sequence will become Sequence 1 and the following sequences will be renumbered automatically to the next whole number. | * The indexer can manually override the sequence number in order to add a sequence in between two existing sequences. Negative and decimal numbers can be used. For instance a sequence number of 0.5 will insert the next sequence in between existing Sequence 0 and Sequence 1. The new sequence will become Sequence 1 and the following sequences will be renumbered automatically to the next whole number. | ||
* Sequences can be reordered using | * Sequences can be reordered using the 'Reorder issue stories' button. Negative and decimal numbers can also be used here. | ||
* Existing sequences can be copied using the 'Copy Sequence' button. | * Existing sequences can be copied using the 'Copy Sequence' button. | ||
Revision as of 21:34, 19 August 2020
- Required
- An integer, unique to every story/item in the issue. The first sequence which is usually the cover which is assigned a Sequence of "0" and each subsequent story or item is automatically assigned the next number up in order.
- The indexer can manually override the sequence number in order to add a sequence in between two existing sequences. Negative and decimal numbers can be used. For instance a sequence number of 0.5 will insert the next sequence in between existing Sequence 0 and Sequence 1. The new sequence will become Sequence 1 and the following sequences will be renumbered automatically to the next whole number.
- Sequences can be reordered using the 'Reorder issue stories' button. Negative and decimal numbers can also be used here.
- Existing sequences can be copied using the 'Copy Sequence' button.
(End of definition)
Future revision: Should probably add how to determine what makes a new sequence a new sequence, when to lump and when to split, reference to reprints, etc
Back to the Formatting Documentation