Posts Tagged ‘plug-ins’

Preflight- a brief history

Thursday, May 15th, 2008
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Preflight, in the graphic arts sense, is the process of checking a digital document before it goes to plate, print or otherwise output (exported - such as to PDF). It traditionally is a way to check quality before going to the printing press, digital or otherwise, but can also be used to check online banners and gifs. Preflight is best done on the source document, such as those created in Adobe InDesign, Illustrator, QuarkXPress or Corel!Draw as some examples, before becoming a PDF (Portable Document Format). Similar to a pilot whom walks around and performs a pre take-off pre-flight check, preflighting for designers and prepress operators should be a must.

Conversion Breakthrough - by Gavin Anderson

Friday, March 14th, 2008

American Printer, Mar 1, 2008

If you have been in the print industry for any length of time, you know that there are certain file types printers dread receiving from customers. Right at the top of the list is content created in Microsoft Publisher. You see, almost every prepress department out there is Mac-based, and Microsoft has never released a Mac version of Microsoft Publisher.

Invitation to join the Markzware Users Group on LinkedIn

Friday, March 14th, 2008

Hi everyone,

You’re invited to join the Markzware Users Group on LinkedIn.

This group is for people using, selling and integrating Markzware’s preflight and conversion tools.

Here we can network and communicate about FlightCheck, Q2ID (QuarkXPress to Adobe InDesign), MarkzTools and PUB2ID to name just a few of our products - and engage in general graphic arts discussions too!

Joining will allow you to find and contact other Markzware Users Group members on LinkedIn.

The goal of this group is to help members:

- Reach other members of Markzware Users Group

ROROHIKO LTD. Teaches plug-in development at Adobe Summit in April

Tuesday, March 11th, 2008

Getting started with Adobe InDesign Plug-Ins?

Is your team in need of more InDesign developers?

Want to be more efficient at developing InDesign Plug-Ins?

Getting up to speed with the InDesign SDK easily takes between two and six months of non-productive time.

Attending this one-day workshop will shave at the very least one month from this non-productive lead time.

No doubt you have a good idea what the cost of one developer-month is, so you can easily estimate what value this workshop is to you.