Aging Band

What happens when your data replaces the sample

What Aging Band does when the data is longer, shorter or emptier than the sample:

Fixed page furnitureNever grows, never moves

constant 72px side margins; the topline rule carrying issuer and account number; the foot rule carrying the account number and folio

Repeats per recordOne block per row of your data

transaction rows (column heads repeat on page break); the aging band is always exactly five segments and its legend always exactly five columns

Grows with your dataAbsorbs long values without breaking

the period note under the band; remit, credit and terms columns at the foot; transaction detail text

Pinned to every pageHolds position across page breaks

topline rule at the head and foot rule at the foot of every page; the single measure holds its width and x-position on every page

Order on the pageWhat sits after what

summary strip after the masthead; aging band after the strip; ledger table after the band; remit, credit and terms columns after the ledger

Page breaksWhat may split, what must not

the ledger table may split across pages; the aging band with its legend must not split, and the three foot columns must not

Last pageHow the document ends

the three foot columns may occupy the final page alone under a re-drawn table head; because the amount due and the aging band both sit above the ledger rather than below it, a tail page never has to carry the document's headline figure on its own

Palette and type