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Rich Harvey
ParticipantI pulled up the “separations preview” flyout menu. The logo is visible when the preview is “off” … the moment I select “separations,” the title disappears. The outlines are there, when rolling the cursor over the space, but selecting the separations preview removes the color.
Rich Harvey
ParticipantHere’s the specs on the color …
C = 0 M = 0 Y = 60 K = 0
I thought that would be alright, but spot color for a logo or text is bad?
I’ll try “simulate overprint.”
Rich Harvey
ParticipantInDesign … Photoshop … Sometimes Illustrator … Stuff saved as PDF … Gotta make certain everything is CMYK for print …
Rich Harvey
ParticipantThat did the trick!
“Someone” was me, since I’m the only one using this computer. Although I’m wondering if I checked it by accident. Bringing in Illustrator graphics with white backgrounds wouldn’t (and didn’t) help at all.
Rich Harvey
ParticipantSeems like English …
Rich Harvey
ParticipantJohn, understood that most poets want a full line of space. Unfortunately, THIS poet “layed out” the entire books as he wanted it in Microsoft Word. Not to a correct publishing size, and guess how he separated one poem on one page from another: He didn’t use “page break,” but instead opted to hit the return key a random number of times until it looked “good.” That’s just the first problem :-(
Rich Harvey
ParticipantJohn … Okay … how and where do I post the file?
Rich Harvey
ParticipantWell, more time was spent worrying worrying about this than actually fixing it. Following David’s advice …
Just one minute ago, I copied and pasted that code under the “GREP” window. Using F/C, I replaced all single quotes with characters on each side (such as apostrophe S) with the copyright symbol ( © ). I chose the copyright symbol since I wanted something that didn’t appear ANYWHERE within the context of the novel. (The front matter and back matter are saved as separate InDesign files, then assembled using the “BOOK” feature.)
I replaced all remaining single quotes with double quotes, then re-replaced the copyright symbol © with single quotes. So, far so good. This was a huge time-saver … especially since the lead character’s name is O’Brien. (phew!)
Now, of course, I’ll proofread the novel from beginning to end, but I don’t anticipate many problems from here onward …
Thanks for your help!
Rich Harvey
ParticipantA simple F/C would change all the quote marks. Including the quotes in the character’s name O’Connor. So a simple find and Change wouldn’t work. Also, there are apostrophe S to consider — O’Connor’s horse, for instance.
Rich Harvey
ParticipantI’m the publisher and the designer. Since most copies will probably sell in the US, I figured it’s better to standardize the quote marks.
Rich Harvey
ParticipantAnne-Marie, that did the trick!
“File-picker-upper” was a “default name” just so I could get the question out!
Rich Harvey
ParticipantHoly cow … I apologize for cluttering up the board with duplicate questions. But I suppose for the last two years this wasn’t a problem :-)
Rich Harvey
ParticipantOne below the other?
Rich Harvey
ParticipantWell, I’m not certain that’s the solution. The story title on the title page is on two separate lines. But the running header should be on one line.
Rich Harvey
ParticipantAfter following the link, I read this …
“So, even though we’ve been saying this for 15 years, maybe you haven’t heard it… so we’re going to say it one more time, with emotion …”
You are 100% correct — I haven’t heard this before. It would certainly make life easier, when exporting for print products. I’ll give this a try.
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