Adding 3D objects to your 2D image just got a whole lot easier. You can use pathfinder to create shapes from existing ones (circle, rectangle) or ones you draw yourself with the pen tool. You might also want to take a look at the new Adobe Dimension app. Then, use your mouse to click on all of the shapes you would like to combine (either by highlighting over all of them or using shift+click to select multiple at once) and click the Add to Shape Area button (the first one) in pathfinder. Read about Illustrator CC2018’s new features here. having a bunch of panels open all the time. It’s only taken me a few days of using the new Illustrator to get used to using the Properties Panel vs. Select multiple shapes and you’ll get the Pathfinder features. Draw a shape and you get stroke and fill settings. Draw out a text frame and the panel displays text-related features like font, size, kerning, etc. It’s a contextually aware panel that changes based on what you’re doing. The new Properties Panel is fantastic for those with a smaller screen or people like me who just hate having a bunch of panels open all the time. Illustrator users will love the speed increase the most, but the variable font feature is really, really cool. Read about InDesign CC2018’s new features here. Type fanatics can now use InDesign’s Character panel to search for fonts based on visual similarity, a nice feature that you would normally need Suitcase Fusion for-though Suitcase still works better because it will find fonts that aren’t activated. Some of the cool features include the ability to add rules around paragraphs in InDesign without having to resort to crude workarounds is a God-send! And I’m happy to see Adobe add the ability to keep text in CC Libraries and have them available in both InDesign and Illustrator. As for Photoshop, I’ve not noticed much of an increase in speed, but no decrease either.
If(sPath.The major bugs present in the CC2017 versions of Illustrator and InDesign running on High Sierra have been worked out between a macOS update and the latest CC apps, and I’ve noticed fairly significant speed gains in both those apps. Var myApplicationEventListener = ("afterOpen",myfunc) My ideal solution would be to avoid the warning by using more appropriate code (that's what I'm hoping you can help me with), but I'd also be willing to have someone show me how to add code to simply suppress the warning.
I figure with an eventListener named "afterOpen", the script wouldn't be triggered until after the file is opened, in which case I figure I shouldn't be getting the warning. Do you want to disable this event handler?" "An attached script generated the following error: No documents are open. If the string is found in the filePath, I simply want to show a message to the user.Īfter choosing the file to open, I get a warning before the file is loaded. I'm using InDesign CC 2017 with Mac OS X El Capitan, and want to use a script in my Startup Scripts folder to always perform a check each time I open a file for a certain string in the filePath of that file.
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