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PCCHDsue
MemberUnfortunately, this is not a client but my employer. So yes, this is important to retain this “client” or I will be unemployed.
There's a good chance they'll return in a while, after they've had some massive failures (increased cost, time spent and possible/probable bad results).
I have no doubts that there will be massive failures, the question is will they see them as failures.
PCCHDsue
Memberediting text and then needing me to update is the problem. they want to be able to take the “me” out of the equation if needed. apparently “PTB” don't like the answers I'm coming up with… they are now examining options without my input.
PCCHDsue
MemberTimCole said:
Thanks for the plug, David. PCCHDsue and anyone else can find information at now, as we're re-branding. There's a link to a PDF brochure with information about our one2edit product that enables WYSIWYG, in-browser, rights managed editing and review of InDesign documents. And, we also have a new subscription model which makes it a very cost-effective way for smaller orgs to essentially rent a solution.https://www.1io.com
We enable the non-pro, non-designer, non-InDesign user to edit only assigned text or image elements in an InDesign document, and apply styles, swap images, attach notes, etc. depending on what editing rights the designer or project manager gives them. The users can't mess up your layout. They can only get into the content you allow.
Anyone who'd like a demo can contact me directly at tim-dot-cole-at-1io-dot-com.
This merits further investigation. I'll be in contact.
PCCHDsue
MemberDavid Blatner said:There are also increasing number of options for workflows that involve broweser-based editing. For example, I was just chatting with Tim Cole from Kuhnert.com, who was telling me about their solution based on InDesign Server. It maintains brand identity (the nice layout you've created in InDesign), but allows anyone (well, anyone allowed) to make edits to the text without knowing InDesign at all. These are not typically inexpensive, but they can be very cost-effective for enterprise, education, and government organizations.
This sounds like something to consider. Thanks.
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