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David_Bentley@adobeforums.com #1
Converting PM to InDesign
I am trying to open a Windows PageMaker 7 file in InDesignCS. When it gets to the "processing table attributes" it pops up a message saying it has encountered a serious error and must close. I cannot open the file. Any one else have this problem?
David_Bentley@adobeforums.com Guest
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Converting Quark files to InDesign-HELP
I can't open a Quark Mac file in InDesign CS on Windows XP, can anyone help? THANKS! -
Converting Pagemaker files to InDesign
The company i work for will be switching to InDesign from Pagemaker 7.0 this summer. Does anyone have any experience converting Pagemaker files to... -
Trouble converting InDesign Book to PDF
Using InDesign 2.0., I have created a product catalog (using the Book feature) that I'm trying to convert to pdf. I have set up TOC styles, and when... -
Converting InDesign 2.0 document to Quark
We are collaborating with another organization to produce a bound publication--we created the file and they will print it. We produced the document... -
trouble converting PM6.5 documents to CS InDesign
Thanks Bob, and everyone else who has responded. First of all, have tried to set the PM props to save smaller and tried to convert one of those docs,... -
Robert_Levine@adobeforums.com #2
Re: Converting PM to InDesign
Open the file back up in PM and do a save as to make sure that any junk
in the file is gone. Also make sure you haven't done anything silly like
using edit>inset object to get any graphics in the file.
Bob
Robert_Levine@adobeforums.com Guest
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Gabriel_Ayala@adobeforums.com #3
Re: Converting PM to InDesign
PageMaker
Repairing Damaged Publications
You can do a Diagnostic recompose if you follow these steps:
1. Make sure your computer's sound is turned on, since the results of the diagnostic recompose are indicated by your computer beeping.
2. To play it safe, make a backup copy of the publication and work on the backup copy.
3. Select the Pointer tool and make sure you have nothing on the page selected.
4. Hold the Shift and Ctrl keys and choose Type>Hyphenation. Depending on the status of your publication, when the diagnostic recompose routines are finished, you hear the following number of beeps:
• One Beep: The re-composition was successful and the publication needs no repair.
• Two Beeps: One or more minor problems were repaired.
• Three Beeps:(You can start panicking now!) This means that problems were found and PageMaker couldn’t repair them. There’s a chance you are getting three beeps because you’re low on RAM and PageMaker couldn’t complete the diagnostics due to insufficient memory.
If you get the three beeps. There is one last-ditch thing you can try before you give up all together. Save a copy of the file with a new name. Then make a copy of the copy. Do this four or five times, and then reopen the publication and run the diagnostic recomposition again. It sounds silly, but this technique works often enough to give it a shot before you start making a publication over again from scratch. Because of the way PageMaker saves its documents, when it copies copies of files, it can “forget” to save errors introduced into the bad record index.
Choose File>Save As to save the file with the same or different name to ensure PageMaker rewrites the publication with the changes made during the diagnostic recompose. (Using regular Save doesn’t rewrite the file, it just appends the most recent changes.)
Gabriel_Ayala@adobeforums.com Guest



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