Tip:
Highlight text to annotate it
X
The use of Clear Dry Ink on variable information is a good way to water mark your
document with extra protection, while ensuring every parking permit is
uniquely personalized.
To apply Clear Dry Ink to variable text,
first I select the desired field from the Select Field Name drop-down
and place it on my form.
To define the settings for Clear Dry Ink, I right-click,
choose "Font"
Using the Color Selection drop-down, I select "Other" to access the Color Selection window.
To make this variable text appear as a watermark, I want it to only be printed
with Clear Dry Ink, no color.
So first I ensure "100% white" is select, by doing this it enables only
Clear Dry Ink to be printed when the Clear Dry Ink settings are defined.
Next, all I need to do is type in "100%" in the Clear Dry Ink
percentage box,
and click "OK".
Click "OK" again within the Font window.
And now the variable license plate number has been defined to print with
Clear Dry Ink.
To duplicate this to produce a watermark effect, I simply select the variable,
holdout "Ctrl" and press "C" to copy.
Click elsewhere on your form and then hold down "Ctrl" and press "V" to paste.
I have now duplicated this variable and I can move it elsewhere on my form.
Continue doing that, placing your watermarks all over your form where
you'd like.
And when you're done, the printed version of the parking permit will look like
this...