We have a document of scientific abstracts that we publish once per year, and this year we are using Creative Cloud 2014 for the first time. We import the content via XML.
Using the same template from Create Suite, we are getting random words inserted along with the imported content. For example:
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12 MATHEWS, SARAH*1, MAAS, JANW.2,VELDHUIJZEN, KATRUI2 and BRANDA?O, RITA D.1
Evo-devo in gymnosperm clades – the tremendous potential of old and new tToolsGuatteria
he seed plant clades, cycadophytes, Ginkgo, gneto-
phytes, Pinaceae, and cupressophytes, are morpho- logically diverse and are relatively to highly divergent from one another and from their angiosperm relatives. Progress in gymnosperm evo-devo has been hampered by the lack of tractable genetic models and the recalci- trance of many taxa to techniques such as situ hybrid- ization. Studies of the evolution of development in these clades, however, are particularly relevant to understand- ing the evolution of leaves, ovules, and vascular cambia, among others. In this talk, I will present an overview of progress to date and then discuss exciting opportu- nities to expand the horizons of this field by merging new approaches and data with existing approaches and data from biochemistry, molecular genetics, mor- phology, paleobotany, and physiology. I argue that we should greatly broaden the focus of evo-devo studies and do more than take advantage of the phenomenon of burgeoning databases. Recent advances in network modeling and morphospace analyses, for example, can be combined with omics, physiological, and paleobo- tanical data to generate testable hypotheses, and to put ourselves in a position of filling holes in our knowledge rather than building it by adding one small brick at a time.GuatteriaGuatteria blainii GuatteriaGuatteria caribaea G. blainii G. caribaea
1CSIRO National Research Collections Australia, The Australian National Herbarium, Canberra, ACT, 2601, Australia2Utrecht Uni- versity, Biology, Ecology and Biodiversity Group, The Netherlands
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The word “Guatteria” after “Tools” in the title does not exist in our imported content, nor does “GuatteriaGuatteria blainii GuatteriaGuatteria caribaea G. blainii G. caribaea” after the word “time.” at the end of the abstract body text.
Whenever random words appear in our document – and there are many different ones – they are always tacked on to the end of the title or on the end of the body text.
We’ve retested the import with the old version of inDesign and it still works.
Where is this coming from?
Thanks
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