I was recently asked by a colleague if I had any experience with, which lets you open InDesign files in a little program called QuarkXPress. After having used XPress almost daily from 1988 to 2001, I find that I very rarely get around to launching it these days. But my friend’s question led me to start asking more questions in my head questions I wanted to ask you, the InDesignSecrets reader (please respond in the comments below): • If you have used ID2Q, why? What worked and didn’t work? Are you in a bi-layout-platform world, and if so, did you have to later bring the files back to InDesign with? • How much are you using QuarkXPress, and why? • Are you using (I mean for real work, not just playing with) other page-layout programs, such as the open-source, or Apple?

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S sankaran business economics in pdf download. What do you like or don’t like about them? (I haven’t even gotten close to Scribus, after the installation instructions began with “Install the Xcode developer tools” Gah!) I’m not being judgemental about any of these. I know that QuarkXPress, for example, still has plenty of features that InDesign lacks. I definitely don’t want this discussion to devolve into a QX versus ID argument.

That’s not my point at all! I just think we can all learn from exploring the alternatives even if we’re all still going to be using InDesign. Besides ID, I use XeLaTeX for some of my typesetting work. I can reach the same nuance of ID with XeLaTeX, and I can automatate much of the job. For example, adding margin-side numbering for a translation can be a time-consumming task in ID, but in XeLaTeX is quite straightforward.

Usually the *TeX system (TeX, LaTeX, XeTeX, XeLaTeX, ConText, etc.) has been regarded by publishers only as useful tool —sometimes indispensable— for math or technical typsetting. And I see why you didn’t count it amongst your applications—but bear in mind that many a fine typesetter use it exclusively in his or her work. I have been using Quark since the days of it’s introduction a couple decades ago, back when I took my first tutorial on the program using an old Mac Classic II. I have been migrating slowly toward InDesign over the past few years though since some of the features in the program left Quark trying to catch up. But I still have problems locating certain tasks in InDesign that I know like the back of my hand in Quark. Also, When ID first came out, it required 96 MB of RAM, which was huge back then.

Now it’s a drop in the bucket! I am sure I will make the full transition at some point, but at times, I have old projects that were done in Quark and it is simply more cost effective to make modifications in Quark rather than redesign it in InDesign, with or without a plug in. I’ve used Quark for about a dozen years and InDesign for the last five. Publishing houses (my clients) refused to switch at first but only one major publisher in Montreal is still using Quark exclusively as far as I know.