Adobe InDesign CS6 – Adapt content
Use
a powerful set of new Adaptive Design Tools to efficiently repurpose your page
layouts to myriad page sizes, screen sizes, orientations, and devices without
sacrificing good design or typography.
Liquid Layout
Apply
liquid page rules to automatically adapt content when you create an alternate
layout with a different size or orientation in InDesign.
Alternate Layout
Efficiently
create and design multiple versions of a layout for different devices and print
needs, all within a single InDesign file.
Content Collector tools
Grab
text and objects from an existing layout using the Content Collector. In a new
layout, use the Content Placer to add items in the order you want them to
appear.
Linked content
Link
content within or across InDesign documents so that changes (including
interactivity) made to the parent text or object are applied to all linked
children objects.
Pages
panel enhancements
Display
alternate layouts in the Pages panel to organize content efficiently.
Split
window
View
two side-by-side layouts within the same document to compare the look and feel
of the layouts and help ensure consistency.
Every time any software giant announces a new suite with “advanced” features I shrug and pass it off as just hype. I’ve seen numerous keynotes and demos of software like Corel draw, FCP and InDesign in the past and none of them have ever moved me. Until recently. Then I saw this demo of National Geographic - http://tv.adobe.com/watch/digital-publishing-customer-showcase/national-geographic-previews-kindle-fire-app/?sdid=JYNWW to create its magazine app for Kindle and I have to admit, I did wet myself a little. Adaptive layout and liquid layout are 2 of the most amazing features ever created!
ReplyDeletehttp://adobecs6blog.wordpress.com/2012/06/22/what-is-adobe-indesign-cs6/
Photoshop - Using Content-Aware Patch
ReplyDeleteIn this movie, learn about the new Content-Aware Patch tool. See how to use this tool to heal away undesirable portions of an image. Select a specific region, and Photoshop automatically defines a randomized fill pattern. Consider it a more selective version of Content-Aware Fill.
http://tv.adobe.com/watch/learn-photoshop-cs6/using-content-aware-patch/
I work as the content editor at a startup fashion brand and we’ve been looking to make a mobile and tablet app to increase sales. Sadly our IT team said they did not have the knowledge and resources to pull off something too big so we scratched the project but then an intern told us about the new Adobe Digital Publishing Suite and showed us this demo video - http://tv.adobe.com/watch/digital-publishing-customer-showcase/national-geographic-previews-kindle-fire-app/?sdid=JYNWW of Nat Geo and their app for the Kindle. We bought it online http://shop.adobe.com/in?sdid=JUMTL and within 8 months of releasing our app, we’ve already recovered our software costs!
ReplyDeleteI was at the Adobe Roadshow where they spoke of all the new features from all their new CS6 software. Not just that, they even gave us live tutorials. The whole thing was pretty cool and I was thinking to myself, whoever missed this is really missing out. Well, fortunately they’ve put up the video to the entire event - http://www.adobecs6vod.com?sdid=KABYU So you can get your tutorials and previews of new features wherever you are!
ReplyDeleteIf you missed the roadshow in your city you can catch the video here - http://www.adobecs6vod.com?sdid=KABYU. It’s got a lot of demos and guides to the new features in CS6 and it covers almost all of the software. I was lucky enough to go and while I got a lot of pointers there, the video has a lot more to offer too, check it out.
ReplyDelete