The floppy contains regular Word files. Sue opens the angiography file. The file makes sense. She plays around with her zoom function so that she can see both sides of the brochure. As she looks at the screen, she notices the gaps in the text, corresponding with where the images are printed on the paper.
Frames are invisible, and are used to protect parts of the column from having text print on it.
But before she hits print, it's time to make the changes necessary to customize the brochure. She highlights the references to Marcus Welby and St. Mary's, and replaces them with her facility's information. Then she moves to what will be the back panel, and replaces the dummy text with information about her facility's cath lab, referencing its excellent reputation . Then Sue goes into the other panels of the brochure, and makes a few more changes. Now the text accurately reflects the patient experience at Memorial.