Adobe InDesign CS5 Manuel d'utilisateur télécharger pdf (Page 602)

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USING INDESIGN

XML

Last updated 11/16/2011

More Help topics

“Create and load XML tags” on page 581

“Tagging content for XML” on page 581

“Rearrange structured elements” on page 588

Optimized image export options

The following options are available when you choose Optimized Original Images or Optimized Formatted Images in

the Images tab of the Export XML dialog box.

Image Conversion Specifies which file format to use for the converted image. If you choose Automatic, InDesign

chooses the best file type based on the image. Hence, you may want to specify both GIF Options and JPEG Options.

GIF Options Specify the formatting for images that are converted to GIF format when exported to XML. You can set

the following options:

• Palette Specifies the color palette you want the image to conform to when converted. Choose the palette for the

final display format of the XML content. Adaptive (no dither) works well for images with primarily solid colors and

can be used when the final output will be to multiple formats.

• Interlace Downloads every other line of the image with each pass, instead of downloading the entire image in one

pass. Interlacing enables a preview of the image to download quickly, as each successive pass adds resolution until the

final quality is met.

JPEG Options Specify the formatting for images that are converted to JPEG format when exported to XML. You can

set the following options:

• Image Quality Specifies the quality of the converted image. The higher the quality setting, the larger the file size and

the longer it takes to download.

• Format Method Specifies how the JPEG image is formatted for download. Baseline downloads the final quality

image in one pass, so that the file displays at its final quality as soon as it opens; this format may take longer to

download than a Progressive formatted image. Progressive downloads the image in a series of passes, with the first pass

a low-resolution version and each successive pass adding resolution to the image until the final quality is attained.

Save tags only as XML

Save tags only so you can load the tags into an InDesign document and make use of them there.

1 Choose Save Tags from the Tags panel menu.

2 Type a name, specify a location, and then click Save.

The tags in your document, along with their assigned colors, are saved in an XML file.

Edit an exported XML file

After you’ve used InDesign to create and export an XML file, you can make changes to the XML using either of these

methods:

• To make changes directly in the XML file, open it in a text or XML editor.

• To make changes that will be preserved in the source document, open the InDesign file that the XML was exported

from. After you make changes to the content in InDesign, you can export it to XML again, using the original XML

filename if you want to replace the file.

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Adobe InDesign CS5 Manuel d'utilisateur Page 602

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