Other productivity enhancements are multiple levels of undo, and table and layer improvements. QuarkXPress 6.0 lets you undo actions that were previously irreversible, including text and picture import, text linking, and style sheet edits. You can now also do anything with a text or picture table cell, including using synchronized text of a layout space. For web, it offers more control over designing cascading menus, specifying font families for style sheets and creating rollovers. You’ll also welcome how it speeds through creating PDF documents complete with indexes and hyperlinks. Since program doesn’t need to workaround limitations of computers with little memory, you can now choose to view images at full resolution while working on a layout that lets you create more accurate clipping paths and magnify image with minimal pixelation.

Truly, QuarkXpress has already become a part of lives of computer professionals. It’s good to know that continuous innovation is being conducted for its constant enhancement in efficiency and effectiveness. I just hope that this people will continue to do such things for future of our computer world, too.

When you transfer content from a print to a web layout, several cganges occur. The Convert to Graphic on Export check box is checked for all text boxes. This ensures that text in print layout is displayed, whether or not text styles can be formatted in an HTML text box. Linked text boxes on facing pages are displayed as separate text boxes on same page in a Web layout. The first box of a spread of linked text boxes can be moved to a Web layout and it will contain content from all linked boxes in spread. Tabs are displayed as spaces in a Web layout. Remember also that style sheet attributes that are not supported in HTML text boxes are marked with an asterisk in Edit Style Sheets dialog box (Edit > Style Sheets).

There you have it, folks! You can now apply this simple tutorial in your next project using Quark Xpress. Enjoy what you’re doing.