Does anyone have a workable method for moving the text (not the layout, images, etc.) from an Adobe InDesign document to a format that I can use in Fedora?
My co-workers are using Macs with InDesign to create print pubs, and I need to get at the text, so that I can put it up on the Web. I'm currenly trying to see if the "Package for GoLive" output will be of any use to me.
I know, I know, the content should be developed in an non-proprietary format BEFORE getting placed into InDesign, but that ain't currently how it's working.
Any assistance would be greatly appreciated!
Hi,
Does anyone have a workable method for moving the text (not the layout, images, etc.) from an Adobe InDesign document to a format that I can use in Fedora?
Use Scribus. Works fine under OSX as well.
TTFN
Paul Scribus developer
Hi,
Damn, I should learn to spell!
TTFN
Paul
Thanks, I do use Scribus, and it works quite well for the little DTP that I do. But "Use Scribus" isn't really an answer to the question that I posted.
PFJ wrote:
Use Scribus. Works fine under OSX as well.
InDesign can handle xml import/export, they say, although we've never tried it. But you should be able to export into a structured xml doc and then simply extract content. The reason I've never tried it is that getting our designers to do anything differently is impossible :-(.
GoLive was really dumb, if I remember, it basically outputted jpegs of the InDesign doc.
On 03/03/2004 12:40 PM, Mitch Wiedemann wrote:
Does anyone have a workable method for moving the text (not the layout, images, etc.) from an Adobe InDesign document to a format that I can use in Fedora?
My co-workers are using Macs with InDesign to create print pubs, and I need to get at the text, so that I can put it up on the Web. I'm currenly trying to see if the "Package for GoLive" output will be of any use to me.
I know, I know, the content should be developed in an non-proprietary format BEFORE getting placed into InDesign, but that ain't currently how it's working.
Any assistance would be greatly appreciated!