Check the version of Microsoft Internet Explorer or Netscape Communicator you have installed. However, InDesign will prompt you to substitute other fonts when you open the files. If youre using an Educational Version of InDesign 2.0 or another non-retail version, you may not have these fonts available, unless youve purchased them separately from Adobe.
To avoid font substitution, please follow the guidelines for your operating system to install these fonts. You can locate them in the Goodies\Adobe OpenType folder on the Adobe InDesign product CD.
These fonts are included with Adobe InDesign 2.0. The tutorial files use two OpenType fonts: Adobe Garamond Pro and Adobe Caslon Pro. Install the OpenType fonts that are included with Adobe InDesign 2.0. On Windows systems, search for and remove the InDesign Defaults, InDesign SavedData, and AdobeFnt.lst files.
On Mac OS X, version 10.1 systems, remove the Adobe InDesign folder from Users > Username > Library > Preferences. To restore default preference settings, do the following: On Mac OS 9.1 or 9.2x systems, remove the Adobe InDesign folder from the Preferences folder in your System folder. Adobe InDesign automatically generates a default preferences file if one isnt available at launch. You can delete the preferences file, or, if youd like to restore your preference settings later, you can rename the current file and reinstate it. If youve already installed and worked with InDesign, you should restore its default preference settings. Make sure that Adobe InDesign is using its default preferences. See the XMediaUI_Plug-in.pdf file on the Resource CD for installation instructions. Then copy it to the Plug-ins folder in your Adobe InDesign 2.0 folder (Mac OS) or Adobe\InDesign 2.0 folder (Windows) on your hard drive. Locate the XMedia UI plug-in (XMedia UI.apln on Windows systems) in the XMedia Beta Plug-in folder on the Adobe InDesign Cross-media Publishing Resource CD. To use the new Structure view and Tags palette in InDesign 2.0, you must have the XMedia UI plug-in installed. These powerful new capabilities can help you eliminate the tedious, expensive, and error-prone aspects of preparing content for different channels, and open new opportunities to present your content anywhere you choose.īefore You BeginPlease do the following before you get started with this XML tutorial:For the latest information about the cross-media support in InDesign, visit products/indesign/crossmedia.html.
You will learn how to work with the easy-to-use, new Structure view and Tags palette to tag content in design files and export that content as XML files, as well as how to import XML files into templates and blank documents. It also takes you on a hands-on tour of the new XML import and export support in InDesign. This document provides a quick introduction to XML and why it matters to designers. Working with InDesign and XMLAdobe InDesign 2.0 software can import and export XML (eXtensible Markup Language) files, making it more efficient to publish content to multiple channels, including print and Web. Adobe InDesignSetting new standards for professional layout and design