Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
Gert Verrept
MemberIf it’s a Word 2013 file, we often rename it to a zip file. When you open the zip, the images can be found in a subfolder. This, in case no one can give you the originals.
Gert Verrept
MemberUnder the help menu, repair installation, that’s all.
Gert Verrept
MemberJust a guess, did you try to repair Acro? I had a problem selecting text, sometimes it worked, sometimes it didn’t. I’m on a win 7 64b, but after repairing (not uninstall and reinstall) all got workng fine again.
Gert Verrept
MemberAs aspian said, do you use the distiller to “distill” the .ps to a pdf file? If not, pls do so.
Did you try exporting it as a pdf/x4?March 9, 2015 at 12:00 pm in reply to: GREP:Do not break words that begin with a capital and preceded by an apostrophe #73852Gert Verrept
MemberOK. Maybe I’m not using the right quotes. What you can do to see if it’s the case:
copy the grep style into a document and change all the quotes into those you need. Then, copy the string back into the grep style and test it.March 9, 2015 at 10:09 am in reply to: GREP:Do not break words that begin with a capital and preceded by an apostrophe #73845Gert Verrept
MemberThis one works with your marks. I working whole days with French text, never had a problem with the “NoBreak” character style. Below the grep style with the german quotes.
\d(?=”)|[\u](?=”)|(?<! )”
March 8, 2015 at 11:10 pm in reply to: GREP:Do not break words that begin with a capital and preceded by an apostrophe #73825Gert Verrept
MemberThis is how I do it:
1. Create a char style “NoBreak” (check in basic char format “No Break”, leave all the rest blank)
2. In your para style, create a grep style with:Apply Style = NoBreak
to Text = \d(?=’)|[\u](?=’)|(?<! )’Should do the trick
Gert Verrept
MemberI’ve been working on a pc since 1990. I started with PageMaker 3 and a runtime version of windows. I worked with Mac’s too. For me, it all comes down to this, some like Windows (I love fiddling arond in the software and the settings) others don’t. Once you’re working in Indesign, there isn’t much difference. I can buy 2 pc’s for the price of one Mac (and it even will be faster). But, when it comes to the “looks and the feel” I love the Mac most. What should you buy? Try them out both if you can and follow your instinct.
Gert Verrept
MemberDoes the formatting stays OK when you apply a style, using the ALT key + style? Did you try to place the word file?
Gert Verrept
MemberJust a guess, is the hyphenation OK? Leading in the para styles? Non-breaking spaces in stead of normal ones?
Gert Verrept
MemberDwayne, thanks. I’m always looking for possibilities to make our workflow better and faster, hence the question. Xtags isn’t really an option for us, and indeed, the CC tagging is too complicated to be fast. We used Pagemaker in the “good old days” and used a lot of it’s tagging. We now only use the word macro or the preptext script. Thnks for the reply.
Gert Verrept
Member@dwayne – Just wondering, how do you tag the file with indesign code? IS is really needed? I’ve set up a number of char styles in Indesign in all the templates we use. With our macro in Word, we create char styles in Word which match (the name) with CC.
Gert Verrept
MemberWe always run a macro, then we just use “copy-paste” to import the word file. In case of problems, we try the “rtf” format, then the txt.
If we still encounter severe problems, we use the “preptext” script to get the “basics” in. -
AuthorPosts
