r16879 by craig - Oct 2 doc updates from Christoph
scribus-commit
scribus-commit at lists.scribus.net
Wed Oct 5 19:20:42 UTC 2011
Author: craig
Date: Wed Oct 5 19:20:41 2011
New Revision: 16879
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/listing.php?repname=Scribus&sc=1&rev=16879
Log:
Oct 2 doc updates from Christoph
Added:
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WWRenderframes.html
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/cms-gamut1.png (with props)
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/cms-gamut2.png (with props)
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/pdf-form-ht1.png (with props)
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/pdf-form-ht2.png (with props)
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/pdf-form-ht3.png (with props)
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/pdf-form-ht4.png (with props)
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/pdf-form-ht5.png (with props)
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/pdf-form-ht6.png (with props)
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/pdfx1a-lo.png (with props)
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/rgb-cmyk.png (with props)
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/scribus-pres1.png (with props)
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/scribus-pres2.png (with props)
Modified:
branches/Version135/Scribus/AUTHORS
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwFrames.html
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwImages.html
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwShapes.html
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwText.html
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/cms.html
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/cms2.html
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/cms3.html
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/doccopyright.html
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/cmsmodify1.png
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/pdfx3-1.png
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/pdfxcolor.png
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/pdfxintent.png
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/menu.xml
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/resources.html
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/scribus-svg.html
branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/toolbox6.html
Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/AUTHORS
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/AUTHORS
==============================================================================
--- branches/Version135/Scribus/AUTHORS (original)
+++ branches/Version135/Scribus/AUTHORS Wed Oct 5 19:20:41 2011
@@ -5,16 +5,18 @@
Craig Bradney cbradney at zip.com.au
Petr Vaněk petr at yarpen.cz
Riku Leino riku at scribus.info
-Craig Ringer craig at postnewspapers.com.au
Andreas Vox avox at arcor.de
Jean Ghali jghali at libertysurf.fr
Oleksandr Moskalenko malex at tagancha.org
Christoph Schäfer christoph at scribus.info
Hermann Kraus herm at scribus.info
Pierre Marchand pierre at scribus.info
+Jain Basil Aliyas jainbasil at gmail.com
+Paul Smedley paul at smedley.info
Contributions from:
+Craig Ringer craig at postnewspapers.com.au
Niyam Bhushan
Martin Costabel
Steve Callcott stotte at firstwish.co.uk
@@ -36,6 +38,16 @@
Michael Doubez michael.doubez at free.fr
Tomas Mecir mecirt at gmail.com
Cezary Grabski czarek at oferuje.pl
+Marcus Holland-Moritz
+Louis Desjardins
+Yves Ceccone
+Lukasz Jernas
+Howard White
+Cedric Gemy
+Volker Ribbert
+Frederic Dubuy
+François Lanctôt
+Marcus Holland-Moritz
Mac OS® X Aqua Port:
@@ -56,9 +68,8 @@
Peter Linnell mrdocs at scribus.info
Craig Bradney cbradney at zip.com.au
-Frédéric Dubuy effediwhy at gmail.com
-Volker Ribbert volkerius at h3c.de
-Louis Desjardins louis.desjardins at gmail.com
+Petr Vaněk petr at yarpen.cz
+Oleksandr Moskalenko malex at tagancha.org
Christoph Schäfer christoph at scribus.info
Gregory Pittman gregp_ky at yahoo.com
@@ -68,6 +79,7 @@
Yves Ceccone yves at yeccoe.org
Holger Reibold http://www.bomots.de/scribus/
Thomas Zastrow post at thomas-zastrow.de
+Cedric Gemy
Splash Screen:
Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwFrames.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwFrames.html
==============================================================================
--- branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwFrames.html (original)
+++ branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwFrames.html Wed Oct 5 19:20:41 2011
@@ -1,10 +1,7 @@
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">
-<html><head>
-
+<html><head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">
<title>Working with Frames</title>
-
-
</head><body>
<h2>Working with Frames</h2>
@@ -31,8 +28,7 @@
<ol>
<li>Clicking the toolbar icon for the type of frame</li>
- <li>Choosing from the menu, <span style="font-style: italic;">Insert</span>
-> <i>Type of frame</i></li>
+ <li>Choosing from the menu, <span style="font-style: italic;">Insert</span> > <i>Type of frame</i></li>
<li>Using the keyboard shortcut (when not in Edit Contents mode in an
already existing frame)</li>
<ul>
@@ -56,9 +52,9 @@
(at least in the cases 1, 2 and 3),
you can press Esc or the Spacebar to cancel, or click the toolbar icon
for your next choice.
- <p>When you make one of the choices 1–3, your mouse cursor
+ <p>When you make one of the choices 1–3, your mouse cursor
becomes activated to draw the frame, and a tooltip pops up to tell you
-the cursor's X-Pos and Y-Pos. As you click-drag to make the frame from
+the cursor’s X-Pos and Y-Pos. As you click-drag to make the frame from
one corner to its opposite, the tooltip now displays the Width and
Height frame you are creating. For Shapes and Polygons, this describes
the dimensions of the Bounding Box. </p>
@@ -99,7 +95,7 @@
<li>Hover the cursor over the spinbox value and use your
mousewheel to change it</li>
<li>Click the up or down arrow to the right side of the spinbox</li>
- <li>Use the arrow keys – cursor must be over the appropriate
+ <li>Use the arrow keys – cursor must be over the appropriate
spinbox</li>
<li>Change the value with the keyboard. <br>
<i>Hint: Scribus will do math for you. Enter (615/2+20), for
@@ -114,7 +110,7 @@
<li>Shift key held: tenths</li>
<li>Shift + Alt: hundredths</li>
<li>Ctrl or Alt: tens</li>
- <li>Ctrl + Alt: hundreds – <i>Careful with this one with a
+ <li>Ctrl + Alt: hundreds – <i>Careful with this one with a
page measurement unit like inches</i></li>
<li>Except for those that use Alt, you can use most of these
keymods when moving the frame with the arrow keys (cursor not over
@@ -125,7 +121,7 @@
with the mouse. While this is taking place a tooltip tells you the
position of the <b>Basepoint</b> (default basepoint is left upper
corner). You can also use the arrow keys to move the frame as long as
-the cursor is not over any spinboxes. For more precise movement, use <span style="font-style: italic;">Properties > X,Y,Z</span>
+the cursor is not over any spinboxes. For more precise movement, use <span style="font-style: italic;">Properties > X,Y,Z</span>
tab (<b>X-Pos</b> and <b>Y-Pos</b>) and its
spinboxes. </p>
<h4>Resizing Frames</h4>
@@ -162,8 +158,8 @@
<tbody>
<tr>
<td>
- <h4>Moving Frames – Level to Level or Layer to Layer</h4>
-You can move up or down levels using Properties > X,Y,Z tab, in the
+ <h4>Moving Frames – Level to Level or Layer to Layer</h4>
+You can move up or down levels using Properties > X,Y,Z tab, in the
area labelled <b>Level</b>, either one level at a time or to the top
or bottom. The number beside these arrows tells you which level your
object is on (1 is the bottom).
@@ -213,7 +209,7 @@
make a mistake, click again while holding Shift to deselect individual
frames. If you have
not yet grouped the frames, click outside these collectively selected
-frames to "break" the multiple selection. You can also combine these
+frames to “break” the multiple selection. You can also combine these
approaches by click-dragging around a number of frames, then
Shift-clicking any you wish to select in addition or deselect.
</p>
@@ -238,7 +234,7 @@
default background or fill color of text and image frames is also None.
<br>
<br>
-For Shapes and Polygons, the default fill color is set to None, wheras the default line color is Black. For all
+For Shapes and Polygons, the default fill color is set to None, whereas the default line color is Black. For all
kinds of frames these default colors can be set in <span style="font-style: italic;">File > Document Setup > Tools</span> for the current document and in <span style="font-style: italic;">File >
Preferences > Tools</span> for new documents.
<h3>Text Flow Around Frame</h3>
@@ -255,9 +251,9 @@
the <span style="font-style: italic;">Shape</span> tab of Properties. For text and image frames, all 3 coincide
with each other when they are created. <br>
</p>
- <p>As for shapes and polygons, only only the frame and
+ <p>As for shapes and polygons, only the frame and
contour lines coincide (i.e., they are identical with the shape/polygon
-itself), whereas the boundling box is always the surrounding rectangle.
+itself), whereas the bounding box is always the surrounding rectangle.
Details will be found in <a href="WwShapes.html">Working with Shapes</a>, but in the
<span style="font-style: italic;">Shape</span> tab of the Properties Palette you can edit the frame/shape or the contour line
independently. </p>
@@ -277,6 +273,5 @@
<ul>
<li><a href="importhints3.html#1">Let Scribus create frames for you</a></li>
</ul>
-</p>
</body>
</html>
Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwImages.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwImages.html
==============================================================================
--- branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwImages.html (original)
+++ branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwImages.html Wed Oct 5 19:20:41 2011
@@ -1,75 +1,94 @@
-<html>
-<head>
- <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"/>
- <title>Working with Images</title>
-</head>
+<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">
+<html><head>
-<p>
+ <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"><title>Working with Images</title></head><body>
<h2>Working with Images</h2>
-See <a href="WwFrames.html">Working with Frames</a> to learn about Image Frame frame creation and manipulation. Note that the image frame shows as a red border with small square handles at the corners and at the midpoints of each side. Diagonals in black are drawn to indicate that it is an image frame. Note that these small square handles disappear when the frame is locked.
-
-<p>The quickest way to load an image into the frame is to right-click on the frame, and select <b>Get Image</b> from the Context menu. Pressing Ctrl+D or menu <i>File > Import > Get Image</i> will also work. A file dialog will appear, showing the image types that Scribus can import, which include bitmap formats TIFF, PNG, JPG and GIF as well as vector format PS (PostScript) and PDF files, which will be converted to bitmaps. Note that after import the image may only partly show. We'll see below in <i>Properties: Image</i> how to adjust scaling and positioning of the image in the frame.
-</p>
+See <a href="WwFrames.html">Working with Frames</a>
+to learn about Image Frame frame creation and manipulation. Note that
+the image frame shows as a red border with small square handles at the
+corners and at the midpoints of each side. Diagonals in black are drawn
+to indicate that it is an image frame. Note that these small square
+handles disappear when the frame is locked.
+<p>The quickest way to load an image into the frame is to right-click on the frame, and select <b>Get Image</b> from the Context Menu. Pressing Ctrl+D or menu <i>File > Import > Get Image</i>
+will also work. A file dialog will appear, showing the image types that
+Scribus can import, which include bitmap formats like TIFF, PNG and
+JPG, as well as vector/mixed vector-bitmap formats PS (PostScript), EPS
+(Encapsulated PostScript) and PDF, which will be converted to bitmaps.
+Note that after import the image may only partly show. We’ll see below
+in <i>Properties: Image</i> how to adjust scaling and positioning of the image in the frame.
+</p><p><i>Descriptions, advantages and disadvantages of various file formats will be discussed elsewhere.</i>
-<h3>The Context Menu</h3>
-<table cellpadding=3><tr>
-<td>Right-click on the empty frame to show its context menu as seen to the right. An empty frame will not show all these choices.
+</p><h3>The Context Menu</h3>
+<table cellpadding="3"><tbody><tr>
+<td>Right-click on the empty frame to show its Context Menu as seen to the right. An empty frame will not show all these choices.
<ul>
-<li><b>Info</b> gives a short list of information about the image, its name, the PPI (pixels per inch) of the original and as shown in Scribus, its colorspace, and whether it is set to print (and export to PDF).</li>
+<li><b>Info</b> gives a short list of information about the image, its
+name, the PPI (pixels per inch) of the original and as shown in
+Scribus, its colorspace, and whether it is set to print (and export to
+PDF).</li>
<li><b>Undo</b> will undo the last operation, which should be indicated. If applicable, there will also be a <b>Redo</b> item.</li>
<li><b>Get Image</b> allows for importing an image, as indicated above.</li>
<li><b>Adjust Frame to Image</b> enlarges or shrinks the width and height of your frame to fit the image at its current resolution.</li>
<li><b>Adjust Image to Frame</b> adjusts the image to the frame. Image will remain proportional if this is checked in Image tab of Properties.</li>
<li><b>Update Image</b> reloads the image. Would be used if you have edited the source file. See Edit Image below.</li>
-<li><b>Preview Settings</b> This allows to image to be visible or not, and if visible, the resolution can be selected. Lower resolution or not showing images will speed up screen refreshes if this is sluggish. <b>Full Resolution</b> can only be as high as your monitor supports. These settings do not affect printing your image or exporting to PDF.</li>
-<li><b>Image Effects</b> (also Ctrl + E) provide for a number of editing types, like blurring or changing contrast and brightness. These edits happen in a nondestructive way, i.e., the source file is not altered.</li>
-<li><b>Edit Image</b> starts your image editor as set in the File->Preferences->External Tools and loads the image.</li>
+<li><b>Preview Settings</b> This allows to image to be visible or not,
+and if visible, the resolution can be selected. Lower resolution or not
+showing images will speed up screen refreshes if this is sluggish. <b>Full Resolution</b> can only be as high as your monitor supports. These settings do not affect printing your image or exporting to PDF.</li>
+<li><b>Image Effects</b> (also Ctrl + E) provide for a number of
+editing types, like blurring or changing contrast and brightness. These
+edits happen in a nondestructive way, i.e., the source file is not
+altered.</li>
+<li><b>Edit Image</b> starts your image editor as set in the File->Preferences->External Tools and loads the image.</li>
<li><b>Attributes</b> will not be discussed here.
-<li><b>Is Locked</b> locks the frame's position, size, and content.
-<li><b>Size is Locked</b> locks only the size. Frame and image can otherwise be moved and edited.</li>
+</li><li><b>Is Locked</b> locks the frame’s position, size, and content.
+</li><li><b>Size is Locked</b> locks only the size. Frame and image can otherwise be moved and edited.</li>
<li><b>Send to Scrapbook</b> and <b>Send to Patterns</b> will not be covered here, except to say that these allow for saving content to be shared among documents.</li>
-<li><b>Level</b> allows you to move the frame up or down levels on the current layer. If your document has more than one layer, there will also be an item <b>Send to Layer</b> to allow moving the frame to a different layer.</li>
+<li><b>Level</b> allows you to move the frame up or down levels on the
+current layer. If your document has more than one layer, there will
+also be an item <b>Send to Layer</b> to allow moving the frame to a different layer.</li>
<li><b>Convert to</b> gives you the following sub-choices:
<ul><li><b>Polygon</b>, converts to a polygon, with apparent loss of your image, recoverable with Convert to Image Frame.</li>
-<li><b>Text Frame</b> converts to that kind of frame, in which case your image becomes invisible, but will be restored if you convert back to an image frame. You cannot show text and an image together, except where text is incorporated in an image. Use a superimposed text frame to apply text over an image.</li>
+<li><b>Text Frame</b> converts to that kind of frame, in which case
+your image becomes invisible, but will be restored if you convert back
+to an image frame. You cannot show text and an image together, except
+where text is incorporated in an image. Use a superimposed text frame
+to apply text over an image.</li>
</ul>
-<li><b>Cut</b>, <b>Copy</b>, and <b>Delete</b> are covered in Working with Frames.</li>
-<li><b>Contents > Clear</b> is only present when your frame has content, and you will get a dialog to Ok the operation. There is also a choice <b>Contents > Copy</b> to copy only the content of the frame, as opposed to copying the frame <i>and</i> its contents.</li>
-<li><b>Properties</b> brings up or hides the Properties palette</li>
+</li><li><b>Cut</b>, <b>Copy</b>, and <b>Delete</b> are covered in Working with Frames.</li>
+<li><b>Contents > Clear</b> is only present when your frame has content, and you will get a dialog to Ok the operation. There is also a choice <b>Contents > Copy</b> to copy only the content of the frame, as opposed to copying the frame <i>and</i> its contents.</li>
+<li><b>Properties</b> brings up or hides the Properties Palette</li>
</ul>
</td>
-<td><img src="images/context_image.png" ALT="Image Context Menu" ALIGN=right></td>
+<td><img src="images/context_image.png" alt="Image Context Menu" align="right"></td>
</tr>
-</table>
+</tbody></table>
<h3>Properties: Image</h3>
-<table cellpadding=3><tr>
-<td>When an Image is first loaded, the default is for it to have Free Scaling, and will be imported at its "native" size, at 72 DPI (your monitor's resolution).
-
+<table cellpadding="3"><tbody><tr>
+<td>When an Image is first loaded, the default is for it to have Free
+Scaling or as is set in <i>File > Preferences/Document Setup > Tools > Image</i>.
<p>Under Free Scaling the spinboxes are:
-<ul>
+</p><ul>
<li><b>X-Pos</b> and <b>Y-Pos</b> - Relative position of the left upper corner of the image to the left upper corner of the frame.</li>
-<li><b>X-Scale</b> and <b>Y-Scale</b> - Magnification of the image, compared to when it is at 72 DPI.</li>
-<li><b>Actual X-DPI</b> and <b>Actual Y-DPI</b> - These of course are inversely related to magnification. Your monitor will still likely be showing the image at no better than 72 PPI, but this refers to the final resolution to be exported to the PDF.</li>
+<li><b>X-Scale</b> and <b>Y-Scale</b> - Magnification of the image, compared to its native DPI.</li>
+<li><b>Actual X-DPI</b> and <b>Actual Y-DPI</b> - These of course are
+inversely related to magnification. Your monitor will still likely be
+showing the image at no better than 72 PPI, but this refers to the
+final resolution to be exported to the PDF.</li>
</ul>
-<p>In many cases, we may have a more or less set frame size we wish to squeeze an entire image into, in which case choosing <b>Scale to Frame Size</b> (or <b>Adjust Image to Frame</b> from the Context menu) makes sense. Without checking <b>Proportional</b>, the image is simply stretched to fit the frame and may be quite distorted. You should find the combination of scaling to frame size (proportional) and then <b>Adjust Frame to Image</b> from the Context menu very useful for making a frame exactly the right size for your image.
-<p></td>
-<td><img src="images/Image_Properties.png" ALT="Properties: Image"></td>
+<p>In many cases, we may have a more or less set frame size we wish to squeeze an entire image into, in which case choosing <b>Scale to Frame Size</b> (or <b>Adjust Image to Frame</b> from the Context Menu) makes sense. Without checking <b>Proportional</b>,
+the image is simply stretched to fit the frame and may be quite
+distorted. You should find the combination of scaling to frame size
+(proportional) and then <b>Adjust Frame to Image</b> from the Context Menu very useful for making a frame exactly the right size for your image.
+</p><p><b>Image Effects</b> will be discussed elsewhere.</p></td>
+<td><img src="images/Image_Properties.png" alt="Properties: Image"></td>
</tr>
-</table>
+</tbody></table>
<h3>Edit Contents Mode</h3>
Enter Edit Contents mode by clicking the icon on the toolbar, or pressing <b>E</b> from the keyboard. Go back to Select Item mode by pressing <b>Esc</b>, or clicking outside, then inside the frame. You will need to have checked <b>Free Scaling</b> in order for this to be operational.
-<p>With image frames, Edit Contents mode allows you to click-drag with the mouse to shift the image relative to the frame, i.e., the same as adjusting the X-Pos and Y-Pos in the Image tab.</p>
-<hr>
-<p>See also:
-<ul>
-<li><a href="WwFrames.html">Working with Frames</a></li>
-<li><a href="importhints.html">Importing</a></li>
-<li><a href="importhints1.html">Importing EPS</a></li>
-<li><a href="psd.html">Importing PSD</a></li>
-</ul>
-</p>
-</body>
-</html>
+<p>With image frames, Edit Contents mode allows you to click-drag with
+the mouse to shift the image relative to the frame, i.e., the same as
+adjusting the X-Pos and Y-Pos in the Image tab.
+</p></body></html>
Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwShapes.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwShapes.html
==============================================================================
--- branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwShapes.html (original)
+++ branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwShapes.html Wed Oct 5 19:20:41 2011
@@ -7,12 +7,12 @@
<h2>Working with Shapes & Polygons</h2>
In <a href="WwFrames.html">Working with Frames</a> there is information on manipulation of frames which is applicable to all frame types. There we only explained how to start creation of shapes and polygons by using the appropriate toolbar icon, or using keyboard <b>S</b> or <b>P</b>.
-<p>With shapes and polygons, you have a number of choices to make with each about what kind of shape or polygon to create. All of these are vector drawings, so you can freely resize or edit them after creation. Let's start with shapes.
+<p>With shapes and polygons, you have a number of choices to make with each about what kind of shape or polygon to create. All of these are vector drawings, so you can freely resize or edit them after creation. Let’s start with shapes.
<h3>Shapes</h3>
<table cellpadding=5><tr>
<td>Shapes are a collection of predetermined shapes, and with version 1.4.x have been greatly increased in number. The default shape when you start Scribus is the simple rectangular shape which the icon shows. Just to the right side of the shape figure on the toolbar is an arrow for a drop down list of subselections. Once you select from a drop down category and specific type (click with the mouse), you see the toolbar icon change to your selected shape. <i>Note: the appearance of the Shapes icons has been enhanced in the image to the right – they will not appear as distinct as this.</i>
-<p>As stated in Working with Frames, the default line and fill color for shapes and polygons is black. You can change that for the current documents in <i>File > Document Setup > Tools > Shape (icon)</i>, and for future documents in <i>File > Preferences > Tools > Shape (icon)</i>.
+<p>As stated in Working with Frames, the default line and fill color for shapes and polygons is “None.” You can change that for the current documents in <i>File > Document Setup > Tools > Shape (icon)</i>, and for future documents in <i>File > Preferences > Tools > Shape (icon)</i>.
<p>Just like other frames, you simply click-drag from one corner of the shape to its opposite. If you hold down Shift while click-dragging, when you let up on the mouse the shape will fill to the margins of your page.</td><td>
<img src="images/shapes8.png" ALT="Shapes Drop-down lists" ALIGN=right></td>
</tr>
Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwText.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwText.html
==============================================================================
--- branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwText.html (original)
+++ branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/WwText.html Wed Oct 5 19:20:41 2011
@@ -15,46 +15,46 @@
<li>You can also set up custom tags in text files to act as a filter for formatting on import.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Using Story Editor</h3>
-This is listed first because it is the recommended way to enter text manually from the keyboard. Bring up the Story Editor (SE) from the Context menu or with Ctrl+T. Because SE is very versatile, it will be covered in detail in its own section. Its main disadvantage is that you will not see the final appearance of the text until you update the frame, with or without exiting SE. SE is also a convenient way to create, edit, and apply Paragraph and Character Styles.
+This is listed first because it is the recommended way to enter text manually from the keyboard. Bring up the Story Editor (SE) from the Context Menu or with Ctrl+T. Because SE is very versatile, it will be covered in detail in its own section. Its main disadvantage is that you will not see the final appearance of the text until you update the frame, with or without exiting SE. SE is also a convenient way to apply Paragraph and Character Styles.
<h3>On the Main Screen</h3>
A selected frame can enter Edit Contents mode by clicking the Edit Contents icon on the toolbar or double-clicking on the frame (keyboard: E). The advantage of this is that you can see immediately the appearance of your additions or edits. It is a bit slower, since screen refreshes are involved. You can use Properties to change the font, style, and other characteristics such as linespacing. For small edits and frames which only contain a small amount of text, Edit Contents can serve your needs well.
<h3>Inline Graphics</h3>
You may also insert any graphics in a line of text. Simply copy the item (Ctrl+C, for example), then paste into the line of text while in Edit Contents mode. This will not work in Story Editor.
<h3>Importing Text From a File</h3>
-We'll collapse our above list a bit, so that we consider all these unformatted, formatted, and tagged files close together.
+We’ll collapse our above list a bit, so that we consider all these unformatted, formatted, and tagged files close together.
<h3>Plain Text</h3>
Clicking <b>Get Text</b> will bring up a file dialog and by default look for files ending in .csv, .html, .htm, .odt, .pdb, .sxw, and .txt, so if you save a plain text file, try to save as *.txt. You can also import .doc files in Linux if you have installed antiword – on Windows versions of Scribus this is already present. If the frame has content that you want to add to, use <b>Append Text</b> instead. While appending text works in both Select Item and Edit Contents modes, they both will append text at the end.
<p>If you really do want to insert a file somewhere in the middle, append, then select the text in Edit Contents mode, cut, then paste at the point you wish it to go, while in Edit Contents mode or in Story Editor.
-<p>Plain text into an empty frame will use the default font settings for your text frames, which you can change in <i>File > Preferences > Tools</i>.
+<p>Plain text into an empty frame will use the default font settings for your text frames, which you can change in <i>File > Preferences > Tools</i>.
<h3>CSV, HTML, and ODT files</h3>
<ul>
<li>CSV files (comma-separated values) are typically generated by spreadsheet or database programs, but they are simple enough that they could be created with a text editor. The data will be arranged so that a comma or some other character tells Scribus when the next field is coming, and a newline tells when the next row comes in the file. On importation, you have an opportunity to declare the separator, and also declare a <i>value separator</i>, typically quotation marks. The value separator is optional, and would be used to allow the inclusion of a comma inside the field. If you check that the first row is a header, those values will be made bold. When Scribus pulls in the data, it will use tabs between the fields. For the header row, these will be center-type and for the rest left-type.</li>
-<li>Considering the wide variety of HTML tags, it shouldn't be surprising that there are limitations to what Scribus can interpret from an HTML file. It will interpret text only between the <body> and </body> tags and mainly focus on recognizing headers, paragraph and line breaks, and text styles, though the styles available may depend on the fonts on the system. You can expect at least some extraneous text in a complex HTML file. Scribus will assign styles to variously formatted text.</li>
-<li>ODT files (from OpenOffice.org) are the recommended format when you want to automatically assign Scribus styles to text you import into a frame. Generally a very good to excellent result can be expected for recognizing and assigning styles, provided that you use styles in oowriter. This can also be a workaround for DOC or other files, by importing into oowriter and then saving as an ODT file. You cannot expect good results importing tables in this fashion, even in an ODT file.</li>
+<li>Considering the wide variety of HTML tags, it shouldn’t be surprising that there are limitations to what Scribus can interpret from an HTML file. It will interpret text only between the <body> and </body> tags and mainly focus on recognizing headers, paragraph and line breaks, and text styles, though the styles available may depend on the fonts on the system. You can expect at least some extraneous text in a complex HTML file. Scribus will assign styles to variously formatted text.</li>
+<li>ODT files (e.g. from LibreOffice) are the recommended format when you want to automatically assign Scribus styles to text you import into a frame. Generally a very good to excellent result can be expected for recognizing and assigning styles, provided that you use styles in Writer (or another wordprocessor that supports ODT). This can also be a workaround for DOC or other files, by importing into Writer and then saving as an ODT file. You cannot expect good results importing tables in this fashion, even in an ODT file.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Tagged Files</h3>
<table cellpadding=3><tr>
-<td>The idea of putting some kind of text indicator, or tag, at intervals in a text file in order to trigger some action when the file is read is elegant and has survived since the early days of computing. The purpose in Scribus would be to automatically cause the application of some edit to the text, most commonly a paragraph style. These tags can be anything you want, but should be a combination of easy to type, easy to find visually as you scan the file, and unique. This is why the suggestions you see on the wiki and the printed manual use 2-3 letter combinations, beginning with a backslash (\).
-<p>On the textfile end of things you want to put these tags, let's say \h1 and \h2, at the beginning of a paragraph which is to receive some style. Once you have saved the file, you then import it, initially no different than a plain text file, by using <b>Get Text</b>. You likely did not see it, but please now note the button labeled <b>Automatic</b> in the dialog. Clicking this shows a drop-down list, where you can find <b>Text Filters</b> as a choice.
+<td>The idea of putting some kind of text indicator, or tag, at intervals in a text file in order to trigger some action when the file is read is elegant and has survived since the early days of computing. The purpose in Scribus would be to automatically cause the application of some edit to the text, most commonly a paragraph style. These tags can be anything you want, but should be a combination of easy to type, easy to find visually as you scan the file, and unique. This is why the suggestions you see on the wiki and the printed manual use 2–3 letter combinations, beginning with a backslash (\).
+<p>On the textfile end of things you want to put these tags, let’s say \h1 and \h2, at the beginning of a paragraph which is to receive some style. Once you have saved the file, you then import it, initially no different than a plain text file, by using <b>Get Text</b>. You likely did not see it, but please now note the button labeled <b>Automatic</b> in the dialog. Clicking this shows a drop-down list, where you can find <b>Text Filters</b> as a choice.
</td>
<td rowspan=2><img src="images/text_filter136.png" ALT="Automatic text filtering 2"></td>
</tr>
<tr><td><img src="images/text_filter135.png" ALT="Automatic text filtering" ALIGN="center">
</td></tr>
<tr><td>On choosing Text Filters, and then selecting your file and pressing Ok, you now have a bit of work to do, since unless you have already created the specific actions based on your tags, you must do so now. For each tag you have a choice of <b>Remove</b>, <b>Replace</b>, or <b>Apply</b> as the action, and of course here we want to apply a style, but as you can imagine, we might also use this to remove or replace some text on import without altering the file itself.
-<p>In this small example, we have set up a filter that we have named <b>thesis</b> by choosing to <b>Apply</b> a <b>paragraph style</b>, named <b>header1</b> for <b>paragraphs starting with</b> our tag, <b>\h1</b>, and we will <b>remove match</b> (the \h1). Had we previously set up thesis, it could be chosen from the drop-down button in the upper right corner of the dialog. Similarly, if we have already created these styles, they could be chosen from a list where you see header1 and header2. We could delete an action by clicking on the <b>'–'</b> button, and add another with the <b>'+'</b> button.
+<p>In this small example, we have set up a filter that we have named <b>thesis</b> by choosing to <b>Apply</b> a <b>paragraph style</b>, named <b>header1</b> for <b>paragraphs starting with</b> our tag, <b>\h1</b>, and we will <b>remove match</b> (the \h1). Had we previously set up thesis, it could be chosen from the drop-down button in the upper right corner of the dialog. Similarly, if we have already created these styles, they could be chosen from a list where you see header1 and header2. We could delete an action by clicking on the <b>“–”</b> button, and add another with the <b>“+”</b> button.
</td>
<td><img src="images/text_filter136b.png" ALT="Automatic text filtering 3"></td></tr>
</table>
<h3>Context Menu</h3>
<table cellpadding=3><tr>
-<td>Right-click on a frame to show its context menu, seen to the right. We will not cover all the features of the text frame context menu, but here is the particular list of choices available for text frames.
+<td>Right-click on a frame to show its Context Menu, seen to the right. We will not cover all the features of the text frame Context Menu, but here is the particular list of choices available for text frames.
<ul>
<li>At the top, <b>Info</b> gives information about the content of the frame, statistics on number of paragraphs, lines, and so forth, and also whether this frame is set to print, which also applies to whether it will be included in PDF export.</li>
-<li><b>Undo</b> will undo the last operation on the frame, but it's important to mention that this does not include text editing, which is currently not Undo-able. <b>Redo</b> is available when some operation has been undone.</li>
+<li><b>Undo</b> will undo the last operation on the frame. <b>Redo</b> is available when some operation has been undone.</li>
<li><b>Get Text</b> and <b>Append Text</b> allow for importation of text data from a file.</li>
<li><b>Edit Text</b> brings up the Story Editor</b>
-<li><b>Sample Text</b> allows for importing so-called <i>Lorem ipsum</i> text, not only in the original Latin, but also many other languages. A dialog comes up for choice of the language and amount of sample text to create.</li>
+<li><b>Sample Text</b> allows for importing so-called <a href="lipsum.html">Lorem ipsum</a> text, not only in the original (pseudo-)Latin, but also many other languages. A dialog comes up for choice of the language and amount of sample text to create.</li>
<li><b>Attributes</b> and <b>PDF Options</b> are advanced features not covered here.</li>
<li><b>Is Locked</b> will lock all characteristics of a frame, such as position, size, and contents. It cannot be deleted, but can be copied and pasted, and the copy will also be locked. If you Duplicate a locked frame, the duplication will not be locked.</li>
<li><b>Size is Locked</b>, as the name suggests, only locks the size of the frame.</li>
@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@
<li><b>Polygon</b>, like Image Frame, converts to a polygon, with apparent loss of text, recoverable with Convert to Text Frame.</li>
</ul>
<li><b>Cut</b>, <b>Copy</b>, and <b>Delete</b> are covered in Working with Frames.</li>
-<li><b>Contents > Clear</b> is only present when your frame has content, and you will get a dialog to Ok the operation.</li>
+<li><b>Contents > Clear</b> is only present when your frame has content, and you will get a dialog to Ok the operation.</li>
<li><b>Properties</b> brings up or hides the Properties palette</li>
</ul>
</td>
@@ -88,7 +88,7 @@
<h3>Properties: Text</h3>
<table cellpadding=3><tr>
<td><img src="images/text_tab1.png" ALT="Properties: Text tab" ALIGN="right"></td>
-<td><p>Due to the addition of new capabilities in Scribus 1.4.x, and redesign of the Properties palette, the Text tab has become quite complex. The basic view seems simpler, but now we have a series of sub-tabs to choose from. At the top of the tab, there is a button for the font family, and then just below it the fontface in that family. Next we come to the spinbox for text size, and just below that a drop-down selector for linespacing, with 3 choices: <b>Fixed</b>, <b>Automatic</b>, and <b>Align to Baseline Grid</b>. Fixed linespacing allows you to set the space between lines of text using the spinbox to the right. Automatic spacing causes Scribus to adjust for you, according to the font size. The default setting for this is 120% of the font size, but this can be adjusted in <i>File > Preferences > Typography</i>. Finally, the row of buttons at the bottom sets justification – left, center, right, full, and forced full.
+<td><p>Due to the addition of new capabilities in Scribus 1.4.x, and redesign of the Properties palette, the Text tab has become quite complex. The basic view seems simpler, but now we have a series of sub-tabs to choose from. At the top of the tab, there is a button for the font family, and then just below it the fontface in that family. Next we come to the spinbox for text size, and just below that a drop-down selector for linespacing, with 3 choices: <b>Fixed</b>, <b>Automatic</b>, and <b>Align to Baseline Grid</b>. Fixed linespacing allows you to set the space between lines of text using the spinbox to the right. Automatic spacing causes Scribus to adjust for you, according to the font size. The default setting for this is 120% of the font size, but this can be adjusted in <i>File > Preferences > Typography</i>. Finally, the row of buttons at the bottom sets justification – left, center, right, full, and forced full.
<p>At this point it should be mentioned that when you are in Select Item mode, any changes will apply to the entire frame contents. In Edit Contents mode, things are a bit more complex.
<ul>
<li>If your cursor is at some particular position, changes in font, fontface, and size apply to the single glyph to the right of the cursor.</li>
@@ -99,7 +99,7 @@
</table>
<h3><a name="10">What About the Baseline Grid?</a></h3>
<table cellpadding=3 width="80%"><tr>
-<td>The baseline grid is always present but hidden by default, and is never seen in printed output or in your PDF. Click <i>View > Show Baseline Grid</i> to see it. Its default setting is 14.40 points, and the default is adjustable in <i>File > Preferences > Guides</i>, where you will see that the <b>Offset</b> is also adjustable – this is the displacement of glyphs from the baseline, and can have a positive or negative value.
+<td>The baseline grid is always present but hidden by default, and is never seen in printed output or in your PDF. Click <i>View > Show Baseline Grid</i> to see it. Its default setting is 14.40 points, and the default is adjustable in <i>File > Preferences > Guides</i>, where you will see that the <b>Offset</b> is also adjustable – this is the displacement of glyphs from the baseline, and can have a positive or negative value.
<p>To the right we see text aligned to the baseline grid for the entire frame, along with an illustration of localized adjustments in Edit Contents mode. The Offset here is 0. As you can see, this is also a method for keeping linespacing constant when font size varies in a paragraph, since aligning to the baseline grid is just another kind of fixed linespacing. The other common use for aligning to baseline grid is to make sure that lines of text match their spacing in adjacent frames or columns.</td>
<td><img src="images/text_tab2.png" ALT="Baseline Grid" ALIGN="right"></td></tr>
</table>
@@ -109,10 +109,10 @@
<td>Here we choose the colors for text. The fill color for a font is the main color. The line color only is active when outline or shadow effects are activated, and there is only one color applied to both effects.
<p>From left to right, the effects buttons are as follows:
<ol>
-<li>Underline sections of text, including intervening spaces. Hold down the button to make adjustments of <b>Displacement</b> and <b>Linewidth</b>. Defaults are in <i>File > Preferences > Typography</i>.</li>
-<li>Underline words only, not intervening spaces. Hold down the button to make adjustments of <b>Displacement</b> and <b>Linewidth</b>. Defaults are in <i>File > Preferences > Typography</i>.</li>
-<li>Subscript. Relative size (<<b>Scaling</b>) and <b>Displacement</b> are set in <i>File > Preferences > Typography</i>.</li>
-<li>Superscript. Defaults are in <i>File > Preferences > Typography</i>.</li>
+<li>Underline sections of text, including intervening spaces. Hold down the button to make adjustments of <b>Displacement</b> and <b>Linewidth</b>. Defaults are in <i>File > Preferences > Typography</i>.</li>
+<li>Underline words only, not intervening spaces. Hold down the button to make adjustments of <b>Displacement</b> and <b>Linewidth</b>. Defaults are in <i>File > Preferences > Typography</i>.</li>
+<li>Subscript. Relative size (<b>Scaling</b>) and <b>Displacement</b> are set in <i>File > Preferences > Typography</i>.</li>
+<li>Superscript. Defaults are in <i>File > Preferences > Typography</i>.</li>
<li>All caps.</li>
<li>Small caps. There are a few fonts that have a real small caps subset, but this is a workaround for those that do not.</li>
<li>Strikethrough. Hold down the button to make adjustments of <b>Displacement</b> and <b>Linewidth</b>. Defaults are in <i>File > Preferences > Typography</i>.</li>
@@ -141,7 +141,7 @@
<h3>Columns and Text Distances</h3>
<table cellpadding=3 width="60%"><tr>
<td><img src="images/text_tab6.png" width=200 height=200 ALT="Columns and Text Distances" ALIGN="left"></td>
-<td>Formerly, this was in the Shape tab, but now has sensibly moved to Text, since it does apply to text frames. Another enhancement is that now we can see in this example that two <b>Columns</b>, a <b>Gap</b>, and <b>Top</b> and <b>Left</b> distances have been set, even in an empty frame. This feature can be turned off/on with <i>View > Show Text Frame Columns</i>.</td></tr>
+<td>Formerly, this was in the Shape tab, but now has sensibly moved to Text, since it does apply to text frames. Another enhancement is that now we can see in this example that two <b>Columns</b>, a <b>Gap</b>, and <b>Top</b> and <b>Left</b> distances have been set, even in an empty frame. This feature can be turned off/on with <i>View > Show Text Frame Columns</i>.</td></tr>
</table>
<h3>Tabulators</h3>
<table cellpadding=3><tr>
@@ -149,11 +149,11 @@
<p>The space between stops (<b>Fill Char</b>) will by default be white space (<b>None</b>), or can be <b>Dot</b>, <b>Hyphen</b>, <b>Underscore</b> or a <b>Custom</b> character of your choice.
<p>Tab Types
<ul>
-<li>Left - entered text goes to the right of the stop.</li>
-<li>Right - entered text goes to the left until Tab is pressed again.</li>
-<li>Period - entered text or numbers center on a period/decimal point, ending when Tab is pressed again.</li>
-<li>Comma - entered text or numbers center on a comma/decimal separator, ending when Tab is pressed again.</li>
-<li>Center - entered text centers on the middle of a string, ending when Tab is pressed again.</li>
+<li>Left – entered text goes to the right of the stop.</li>
+<li>Right – entered text goes to the left until Tab is pressed again.</li>
+<li>Period – entered text or numbers center on a period/decimal point, ending when Tab is pressed again.</li>
+<li>Comma – entered text or numbers center on a comma/decimal separator, ending when Tab is pressed again.</li>
+<li>Center – entered text centers on the middle of a string, ending when Tab is pressed again.</li>
</ul>
</td>
<td valign="middle"><img src="images/text_tab10.png" ALT="Tabulators" ALIGN="right"></td></tr>
Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/cms.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/cms.html
==============================================================================
--- branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/cms.html (original)
+++ branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/cms.html Wed Oct 5 19:20:41 2011
@@ -19,7 +19,10 @@
<li>Embed the color profiles properly in image editing applications. Nowadays, not only closed source graphics software supports color management, but also all major Open Source programs, like GIMP, Krita, digiKam, Inkscape, or sK1.</li>
</ol>
-<p>The color management system within Scribus is currently designed for enabling color managed “soft proofs” of your documents. Scribus can also show “out of gamut” warnings for colors which may not be accurately reproduced by a commercial printing device. (Most printers have a narrower range of printable colors, when compared to most monitors.) It does not embed or alter the profiles embedded in your images. (Some image formats, like EPS, JPEG, PNG or TIFF, can have an ICM or ICC profile embedded.)</p>
+<p>The color management system within Scribus is currently designed for enabling color managed “soft proofs” of your documents. Scribus can also show “out of gamut” warnings for colors which may not be accurately reproduced by a commercial printing device, as most printers have a narrower range of printable colors (CMYK), when compared to most monitors (RGB). It does not embed or alter the profiles embedded in your images. (Some image formats, like EPS, JPEG, PNG or TIFF, can have an ICM or ICC profile embedded.)</p>
+
+<table width="100%"><tr><td align="center"><img src="images/rgb-cmyk.png"/></td></tr>
+ <tr><td><div align="center"><i>The RGB model (left) has a much wider range of colors (gamut) than the CMYK model (right).</td></tr></table>
<p><strong>What are color or device profiles?</strong></p>
@@ -40,8 +43,9 @@
<ul>
<li><b>Linux/UNIX:</b> <code>/usr/share/color/icc</code> (system) and <code>/home/username/.color/icc</code> (user).</li>
<li><b>Mac OS X:</b> <code>/Library/ColorSync/Profiles</code>.</li>
-<li><b>Windows:</b>: <code>C:\WINNT\system32\spool\drivers\color</code> (Windows 2000) and <code>C:\Windows\system32\spool\drivers\color</code> (Windows XP, Vista, 7).</li>
-<i><b>OS/2 and eComStation:</b> <code>X:\scribus\lib\scribus\profiles</code>. <br>
+<li><b>Windows:</b>: <code>C:\WINNT\system32\spool\drivers\color</code> (Windows 2000) and <code>C:\Windows\system32\spool\drivers\color</code> (Windows XP, Vista, 7).<br>
+<i>Note that on 64-bit Windows systems, some 32-bit programs may not find the profiles under the <code>system32</code> directory because they are searching for them under <code>C:\Windows\SysWOW64</code>, which is a folder that contains files needed for compatibility of 32-bit programs (This is not a typo: the folder with a “32” in its name is for 64-bit files, the one with “64” in it is for 32-bit files!). If you are running a 32-bit program on a 64-bit version of Windows and your color profiles aren’t available, you should also copy them to <code>C:\Windows\SysWOW64\spool\drivers\color</code></i>.</li>
+<li><b>OS/2 and eComStation:</b> <code>X:\scribus\lib\scribus\profiles</code>. <br>
<i>Note that there is no system-wide color management available on OS/2 and eComStation, so every program that uses color management, like Scribus or GIMP, needs the profiles in its own directory. However, it’s possible to create a single directory that comprises all profiles and then set this directory as an additional source for profiles, e.g.</i> <code>X:\ICC</code>. <i>In Scribus you can add this path in the “General” tab of the <a href="settings1.html#1">Preferences</a>.</i></li>
</ul>
Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/cms2.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/cms2.html
==============================================================================
--- branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/cms2.html (original)
+++ branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/cms2.html Wed Oct 5 19:20:41 2011
@@ -1,47 +1,44 @@
<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"/>
- <title>Color management with Scribus, an Introduction Part 2</title>
+ <title>Color Management Setup</title>
</head>
<body>
-<h2>Color management with Scribus, an Introduction Part 2</h2>
-<p><strong>Getting good previews from color management depends on these steps from the user:</strong></p>
+<h2>Color Management Setup</h2>
+<p><strong>Getting good previews from color management depends on at least the following steps from the user:</strong></p>
+<ul>
+<li>It really helps to ease up on the “eye candy.” Yes, KDE, Gnome, or Mac OS X have gorgeous looking desktops, but if color accuracy matters, plain and simple is your best choice – no animation, no fancy graphics. For the most accurate color calibration, set your desktop to a neutral grey or light color with no gradients or fancy backgrounds. This will help your eye to better judge color balance for images. The same applies for other graphics programs. What we are striving for is to mimic the the way mixed inks look on paper <i>as accurately as possible</i>. </li>
-<p>Having accurately profiled input devices which create the images. Scanners, digital cameras etc. Further on, the specifics are spelled out under tools. Most importantly an accurately calibrated <strong>and</strong> profiled monitor.</p>
+<li><i>Calibrating</i> means setting the monitor to a known state. Most monitors are set to a default to color temperature of 9300k or Kelvin, which is often too “cold” or “bluish” for accurate color work. <a href="http://www.color.org/">www.color.org</a> has a multitude of color specifications for your reference. Most color standards are set to 5000k light temperature or “illuminant.” For your monitor, 6500k is probably a good choice as a starting point for adjusting your monitor, because it more closely mimics natural sunlight. At first, your eyes will think your monitor has a “yellowish” cast, but they will soon adjust, especially if the brightness and contrast are set properly.</li>
-<p>The first suggestion is to ease up on the eye candy. You might want to switch to or come up with a "vanilla" theme setup. Yes, KDE and Gnome have gorgeous desktops, but Scribus will like plain and simple - no animation, no fancy graphics. For the most accurate color calibration set your desktop to a neutral gray or light color with no gradients or fancy backgrounds. This will help your eye to better judge color balance for images. The same applies for the Gimp or other image programs. When I color calibrate monitors for Photoshop with a (expensive) hardware devices, this is the first step I make. What we are striving here is to <strong>accurately,</strong> as possibly, mimic the the way mixed inks look on paper. </p>
+<li>Printer profiles are highly dependent on the media chosen. Newsprint and un-coated stocks are grayer in appearance, so these profiles will have a narrower “gamut” or color range. They cannot produce the super vivid colors and saturation of coated stock or glossy photographic papers. A single printer could easily have a dozen or more profiles, based just on differences in the paper color and ink absorbency.</li>
+</ul>
-<p><strong>Calibrating</strong> is setting the monitor to a known state. Most monitors are set to a default to color temperature of 9300k or Kelvin, which is often too "cold" or bluish for accurate color work. <a href="http://www.color.org/">www.color.org</a> has a multitude of color specs for your reference. Most color standards are set to 5000k light temperature or "illuminant". For your monitor, I suggest 6500k, which more closely mimics natural sunlight, as a starting point adjusting for your monitor. At first your eyes will think your monitor has a yellowish cast, but your eyes will soon adjust, especially if the brightness and contrast are set properly. 9300K, which is the default factory setting for most monitors is fine for working with a word processor, but this will wash out colors and color will look less balanced with whites actually showing a bluish cast.</p>
+<h4>So, how do I get the right profiles for my hardware?</h4>
-<p>Each of the "working" spaces are based on certain settings for your monitor. Gamma and color temperature of your monitor should match the specs of the working space. For example, Adobe® RGB and Bruce RGB specifies 6500k and 2.2 gamma, quite common for Intel based PC monitors and are the recommended defaults for users who are editing color critical images.</p>
+<p>Some profiles are “generic” and can be downloaded from the device manufacturer. This type of profile is generated from a sampling of units by a manufacturer. A growing number of monitors, scanners and certain printer vendors will include this in the software bundled with the device. While these “canned” profiles are rarely a perfect match, this is a good first place to start, especially if you can’t afford expensive calibration hardware. Go to the vendor’s website and see if there a profile available for your device.</p>
-<p>Targeting the CMYK device (the printer) properly using a profile, which is appropriate for the paper and device. Printer profiles are highly dependent on the media chosen. Newsprint and un-coated stocks are grayer in appearance, so these profiles will have a narrower "gamut" or color range. They do not to produce the super vivid colors and saturation of coated stock or glossy photographic papers. A single printer could easily have a dozen or more profiles, based just on differences in the paper color and ink absorbency.</p>
+<!--We need to add an overview over FLOSS tools for all platforms in a new version of this file-->
-<p><strong>So, how do I get profiles which are meaningful for my hardware.?</strong></p>
+<p>The most precise way to profile a monitor is with a electronic profiling device, which is basically a very special type of camera that measures color. The software sends known reference colors to the monitor which then reads the output to the profiling device and creates a profile. Not so long ago, Linux drivers for common colorimeters weren’t available, but thanks to the enthusiasm of Open Source color management experts, most devices can be used at least on Linux, Mac OS X and Windows these days. The Open Source drivers can also be compiled on UNIX platforms, while support for OS/2 and eComStation is unlikely.</p>
-<p>Some profiles are "generic" and can be obtained from the device manufacturer. This type of profile is generated from a sampling of units by a manufacturer. A growing number of monitors, scanners and certain printer vendors will include this with any software bundled with the device. While these "canned" profiles are rarely a perfect match, this is a good first place to start. Go to the vendors website under drivers and see if there a profile available for your device. Another type of profile is a "generic" press standard profile. These are CMYK profiles which are defined to commercial press industry standards, such as <!--<a href="lcms/swop.html">-->SWOP, FOGRA, ECI and other print standards bodies.<!--</a>--></p>
+<h4>Scribus Color Management Settings</h4>
+<p>The color management settings are available via <a href="settings1.html">the Preferences/the Document Setup</a>. Remember that you need at least 1 RGB and 1 CMYK profile installed to activate color management. Also note that editing, saving and closing the file with color management on will slow down Scribus, since littleCMS must read and perform the corrections between the profiles:</p>
+<table width="100%"><tr><td align="center"><img src="images/cmsmodify1.png" align="center" title="Color Management Preferences" alt="Color Management Preferences"/></td></tr></table>
-<p><strong>Linux Color Tools</strong></p>
+<p>“System Profiles:” These 6 drop down boxes show the available profiles on your system. Note that you have to set the profiles for images (i.e., bitmap images) and solid colors separately. You also have to select separate profiles for the RGB and CMYK color spaces. With respect to the “Printer” profile, please be aware that Scribus currently only supports profiles for commercial printing devices/workflows. <b>A profile for your desk-jet printer won’t work with Scribus and will not be available in the list of profiles.</b></p>
-<p><strong>Monitor Gamma</strong> - Gamma, to greatly oversimplify, is a number which represents the brightness of neutrals or grays. Having Gamma accurately setup is an essential first step in getting good color balance <strong>before</strong> trying to creating an accurate profile. The monitor profiler from LProf is well designed to help you set this correctly.</p>
+<!--<p>Solid colors can be described within <strong>RGB</strong> (red green blue) or <strong>CMYK</strong> (cyan,magenta,yellow and K for black - these colors represent the four inks used in process printing or in color ink jets). In this case, we are using some basic RGB colors, which will be later "soft proofed" in the CMYK color space of the printer, which will be a commercial process known as US <a href="./lcms/swop.html">SWOP</a>on coated paper to ensure rich and vibrant colors.</p>
-<p>The next level in accuracy is a custom generated profile created with profiling software, like the ones in the the littlecms profile constructor set. <a href="moncal.html">See the instructions for profiling your monitor for details.</a> It was interesting to see how similar the profile was to one created with professional pre-press color calibration software and a hardware tool under Windows 2000.</p>
+<p>It is handy to give your device profiles some sort of short hand way of naming. For example the D226500mon.icm monitor profile is a custom profile created with <A href="http://lprof.sf.net" id="LProf" onclick="LProf">LProf</A> with 2.2 gamma and 6500k temperature. The D is for daylight. Ambient light also affects your perception of color, sometimes radically with certain types of artificial light. The Sony 17 name comes from the description when the monitor profile was created with Qmonitorprofiler from littlecms.</p>-->
+<p>The second part of the dialog deals with Rendering Intents, which will be explained in the <a href="cms3.html">next section</a>.</p>
+<p>At the bottom of the color management settings you can see a check mark called “Simulate Printer on the Screen.” This tells Scribus and littleCMS to simulate the colors your chosen printer can reproduce according to the selected printer profile.</p>
+<p>The check mark for “Mark Colors out of Gamut” will mark areas in your document with a green warning color, because the colors in these areas might not print accurately, based on the printer profile you have chosen. Typically, when colors are shown out of gamut, they will print darker, lighter or have a color shift when printing:</p>
-<p>The most precise way to profile a monitor is with a electronic profiling device, basically a very special type of camera which measures color. The software sends known reference colors to the monitor which then read the output to the profiling device and creates a profile. Linux drivers for common "<strong>spiders</strong>" or colorimeters are not yet available, but the profiler can use hardware when device drivers are written. Users who have created custom profiles with a "spider" under Windows, might have try using this same profile if the monitor is set up exactly as in Windows AND if the Linux video driver does not make any radical adjustments to the color values of your display. It is worth trying at least! My "spider" created monitor profile works very well with Scribus. With color management activated, the colors within Scribus are just about exactly the same in Photoshop 6.0. Quite an achievement by both Scribus and littlecms!</p>
-
-<p><strong>Scribus Color Management Settings</strong></p>
-
-<p><strong>System Profiles -</strong> These drop down boxes show the available profiles on your system. To enable Scribus to use profiles, they should be copied to the <pre>$prefix/share/Scribus/profiles</pre> directory or you can put them somewhere in your home directory and point to this directory in your preferences. Color profiles, .icm and .icc, are platform independent, thus files created or available for a Mac or Windows, are usable in Linux with littlecms and in Scribus as well. See the links page for more information about where to obtain profiles. I highly recommend having the Adobe profiles (which are listed on the links page) if you plan to do any type of cross platform or commercial printing, as most well set up DTP workstations, as well as most commercial printers will be able to work with these profiles.</p>
-<table width="100%"><center><img src="images/colormgmtscreen.png" title="Color Managment Options" alt="Color Management Options"/></center></td></tr></table>
-<p>The above screen cap is a good starting point to explain the important parts of littlecms in Scribus. In this case, the images in the document have been created with a mid-range digital camera. The camera's itself performs some automatic color balancing and auto adjusts the output for the sRGB range or <strong>color space</strong>. So, leaving this within sRGB is a good choice. If the images came from a scanner, you would want to select the profile created with scanner profiling software.</p>
-
-<p>Solid colors can be described within <strong>RGB</strong>
-
- (red green blue) or <strong>CMYK</strong> (cyan,magenta,yellow and K for black - these colors represent the four inks used in process printing or in color ink jets). In this case, we are using some basic RGB colors, which will be later "soft proofed" in the CMYK color space of the printer, which will be a commercial process known as US <!--<a href="./lcms/swop.html">-->SWOP<!--</a>--> on coated paper to ensure rich and vibrant colors.</p>
-
-<p>It is handy to give your device profiles some sort of short hand way of naming. For example the D226500mon.icm monitor profile is a custom profile created with <A href="http://lprof.sf.net" id="LProf" onclick="LProf">LProf</A> with 2.2 gamma and 6500k temperature. The D is for daylight. Ambient light also affects your perception of color, sometimes radically with certain types of artificial light. The Sony 17 name comes from the description when the monitor profile was created with Qmonitorprofiler from littlecms.</p>
-
-<p><strong>Activate Color Management</strong> enables color management globally within the document. Scribus will remember the settings from file to file. Note: Saving and closing the file with color management on will slow them on reopening, as Scribus must not only open the files but the littlecms must reading and perform the corrections between the profiles. Color conversions make multiple floating point calculations for each color, so be patient. littlecms has to be extremely stable so far, with only a couple of small bugs for profile handling. There is a second check mark to simulate the printer on the screen. This tells Scribus and littlecms to do an on the fly conversion from the image color space to your monitor profile to simulate your chosen printer's profile. The check mark for <strong>Mark Colors out of Gamut</strong> will show warnings because the colors might not print accurately, based on the printer profile you have chosen. Typically, when colors are shown out of gamut, they will print darker, lighter or have a color shift when printing. The last option, <strong>Use Black Point Compensation</strong>, is a way to help rendering shadows within color pictures. Experimentation is needed to see if it improves your pictures.</p>
+<table width="100%"><tr><td align="center"><img src="images/cms-gamut1.png"/></td><td align="center"><img src="images/cms-gamut2.png"/></td></tr>
+ <tr><td><div align="center"><i>Display of a drawing with gamut warning switched off (left) and gamut warning switched on (right)</i></div></td></tr>
+</table>
+<p>The last option, “Use Black Point Compensation,” is a way to help rendering shadows within color pictures. Experimentation is needed to see if it improves your pictures.</p>
</body>
</html>
Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/cms3.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/cms3.html
==============================================================================
--- branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/cms3.html (original)
+++ branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/cms3.html Wed Oct 5 19:20:41 2011
@@ -1,39 +1,20 @@
<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"/>
- <title>Color management with Scribus, an Introduction Part 3</title>
+ <title>Rendering Intents</title>
</head>
<body>
-<h2>Color management with Scribus, an Introduction Part 3</h2>
-<p ><strong>Rendering Intents</strong></p>
+<h2>Rendering Intents</h2>
-<p>The other puzzler for newcomers to color management is <strong><em>rendering intents</em></strong>. Your choice of rendering intents is a way of telling littlecms how you want colors mapped from one color space to another.</p>
+<p><i>Rendering Intents</i> is a concept that can be quite puzzling for newcomers to color management. Basically, your choice of a rendering intent is a way of telling littleCMS how you want colors to be mapped from one color space to another. There are four rendering intents:</p>
+<ul>
+<li><b>Perceptual:</b> This rendering intent maps color “smoothly” by preserving relationships between similar colors. It prevents “gamut clipping” with its potential loss of detail and “tonal banding” problems. “Gamut clipping” happens when two or more colors that are different in the input image appear the same when printed. The perceptual rendering intent makes small adjustments throughout the image to preserve color relationships. It sacrifices some precision of colors in order to ensure pleasing results. For photographic images and scans, this is usually the best choice for a default setting. <br>The perceptual intent will produce the most predictable results when printing from a wide range of image sources, for example, when printing RGB images on CMYK devices, or when trying to match CMYK devices that are radically different from each other. Consider this a “foolproof” setting to be best for users who handle the wide variety of images that commonly enter large format printing facilities.</li>
-<p><strong>Perceptual</strong> - This rendering intent maps color "smoothly", preserving relationships between similar colors. This prevents "gamut clipping" with its potential loss of detail and "tonal banding" problems. Gamut "clipping" happens when two or more colors that are different in the input image appear the same when printed. Perceptual rendering intent makes small adjustments throughout the image to preserve color relationships. It sacrifices some precision of colors in order to ensure pleasing results. For photographic images and scans, this is usually the best choice for a default setting.</p>
+<li><b>Saturation</b> should be used for logos, <a href="color1.html">spot colors</a> etc. It tends to preserve the amount or vividness of colors, but it can make photos look ugly. If you are working with logos with a specific shade, saturation will bring better color matching, as long as you give more importance to the solid color than to image colors.</li>
-<p>Perceptual intent will produce the most predictable results when printing from a wide range of image sources, for example, when printing RGB images on CMYK devices, or when trying to match CMYK devices that are radically different from each other. Consider this "foolproof" setting to be best for users who handle the wide variety of images that commonly enter large format printing facilities.</p>
+<li><b>Absolute Colorimetric:</b> When a color is not printable within the gamut of the output device, this rendering intent simply prints the closest match. It reproduces in-gamut colors without compromise as faithfully as possible. This produces the most accurate matching of spot colors. Unfortunately, it can also result in “gamut clipping” where two colors that are different in the original are identical on the print. White points are similarly clipped, then causing color relationship problems in the highlights of images. This type of clipping, and the resultant problems, typically make this intent difficult to use with anything but spot colors. Some users will be disconcerted with a yellowish cast in their images, but this intent is measured in highly controlled lighting conditions with a D50 light box. It often has a “warmer” temperature than more typical viewing conditions. This rendering intent is almost exclusively used when a corporate logo or color must be matched exactly, regardless of media. Kodak yellow would be a good example.</li>
-<p><strong>Saturation</strong> stands for logos, spot colors, etc. It tends to preserve the amount of, or vividness of colors. But it can make photos look ugly. If you were working with logos with a specific shade, saturation will bring better color matching, as far as you give more importance to the color than to the image.</p>
-
-<p><strong>Absolute Colorimetric: </strong>When a color is not printable within the "gamut "of the output device, this rendering intent simply prints the closest match. It reproduces in-gamut colors without compromise, as faithfully as possible. This produces the most accurate matching of spot colors. Unfortunately, it can also result in "gamut clipping" where two colors that are different in the original are identical on the print. White points are similarly clipped, then causing color relationship problems in the highlights of images. This type of clipping, and the resultant problems, typically make this rendering difficult to use with anything but <!--<a href="./lcms/spot.html">-->spot colors<!--</a>-->. Some users will be disconcerted with a yellowish cast in their image, but this
- intent is measured in highly controlled lighting conditions with a D50 light box. This often has a "warmer" temperature than more typical viewing conditions. This rendering intent is almost exclusively used when a corporate logo or color must be matched exactly regardless of media. Kodak yellow would be a good example.</p>
-
-<p><strong>Relative Colorimetric:</strong> When a color is not printable within the gamut of the output device, this rendering intent prints the closest match along with an adjustment that maps white to the paper of the output. This mapping of "white point" prevents the problems of "Absolute Colorimetric" with images that will not be printed with spot colors. When producing color proofs on RGB ink jet printers, while simulating CMYK printing presses you can use this intent, if you know the intended precise profile. Users of Adobe Press Ready will understand this concept quite well. This approach works well when you have accurate embedded profiles in images being converted to CMYK space with printer profiles that have been very precisely profiled with color measurement devices. These are typically scanner or more rarely in digital cameras, and is most likely when someone has spent a lot of time and effort to finely calibrate and profile their equipment. It takes sophisticated ($$$) color calibration equipment to measure the printer under fairly well controlled conditions.</p>
-
-<h4>Other CMS Options</h4>
-
-
-
-<p><strong>Mark Colors Out of Gamut</strong> is a setting which will show colors in your document which may be outside the gamut, or printable color range of your printer. Note, this is only a warning, as the current ICC specs do not define this uniformly. This is a function available from littlecms.</p>
-
-<p><strong></strong></p>
-
-<h4>Final Printing with Scribus</h4>
-
-<p>For Scribus users, there are a couple of options for printing with a color managed intent.</p>
-
-<p>When printing, Scribus can optionally apply the printing profile you have chosen in the color management panel. This can be very useful, if you want to simulate a commercial printer profile with your ink-jet printer via CUPS. </p>
-
-<p>PostScript Output - This would require having your images tagged before being placed in Scribus files when outputting a Scribus document either: as pure postscript or as individual EPS files. Scribus uses level 3 postscript.Level 2 and Level 3 postscript can read and use icc profiles within an image. Most color postscript devices will read the embedded profiles and use them to render color within the postscript using something called a rendering dictionary.</p>
+<li><b>Relative Colorimetric:</b> When a color is not printable within the gamut of the output device, this rendering intent prints the closest match along with an adjustment that maps white to the paper of the output. This mapping of “white point” prevents the problems of “Absolute Colorimetric” with images that will not be printed with spot colors.</li>
+</ul>
</body>
</html>
Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/doccopyright.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/doccopyright.html
==============================================================================
--- branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/doccopyright.html (original)
+++ branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/doccopyright.html Wed Oct 5 19:20:41 2011
@@ -6,21 +6,21 @@
<body>
<h2>Copyright Notice and Publication License</h2>
-<p>This copyright notice concerns the online and packaged version of: Scribus Help Manual, by Peter Linnell with the assistance of Franz Schmid, the main programmer of Scribus. Further additions by the rest of the Scribus team composed of Craig Bradney, Jean Ghali, Hermann Kraus, Riku Leino, Oleksandr Moskalenko, Craig Ringer, Christoph Schäfer, Petr Vanek, Andreas Vox).
+<p>This copyright notice concerns the online and packaged version of the Scribus Online Help, written by the Scribus team composed of Franz Schmid, Peter Linnell, Craig Bradney, Jean Ghali, Hermann Kraus, Riku Leino, Oleksandr Moskalenko, Craig Ringer, Christoph Schäfer, Petr Vaněk, Andreas Vox and Jain Basil with major contributions from Gregory Pittman and addtional documentation by Maciej Hanski.
-<p>The FreedomYug tutorial on docs.scribus.net, and "PDF Forms and PHP" page are licensed under the Free Documentation License which can be viewed by going to the first page of the FreedomYug tutorial section and clicking on the FDL link. The FDL applies ONLY to this section of the documentation.</p>
+<p>The “PDF Forms” section is licensed under the Free Documentation License. The FDL applies ONLY to this section of the documentation.</p>
-<p>The online help manual (excluding the aforementioned FreedomYug tutorial and "PDF Form and PHP" page) is distributed under the Open Publication License guidelines described at <a href="http://www.opencontent.org">www.opencontent.org</a>.</p>
+<p>The Scribus Online Help (excluding the aforementioned “PDF Form” page) is distributed under the Open Publication License guidelines described at <a href="http://www.opencontent.org">www.opencontent.org</a>.</p>
<p>The following is the text of the license as it applies to this work:</p>
<h3>I. REQUIREMENTS ON BOTH UNMODIFIED AND MODIFIED VERSIONS</h3>
-<p>This on-line help manual "Scribus Help Manual" may be reproduced and distributed in whole or in part, in any medium physical or electronic, provided that the terms of this license are adhered to, and that this license or an incorporation of it by reference is displayed in the reproduction.
+<p>This on-line help manual “Scribus Online Help” may be reproduced and distributed in whole or in part, in any medium physical or electronic, provided that the terms of this license are adhered to, and that this license or an incorporation of it by reference is displayed in the reproduction.
<p>Proper form for an incorporation by reference is as follows:
-<p>Copyright (c) 2006–2009 Peter Linnell and Franz Schmid, 2006–2009 The Scribus Team. This material may be distributed only subject to the terms and conditions set forth in the Open Publication License, v1.0 or later (the latest version is presently available at <a href="http://www.opencontent.org/openpub/">http://www.opencontent.org/openpub/</a>).
+<p>Copyright © 2003–2011 the Scribus team composed of Franz Schmid, Peter Linnell, Craig Bradney, Jean Ghali, Hermann Kraus, Riku Leino, Oleksandr Moskalenko, Craig Ringer, Christoph Schäfer, Petr Vaněk, Andreas Vox and Jain Basil, as well as Gregory Pittman. The material may be distributed only subject to the terms and conditions set forth in the Open Publication License, v1.0 or later (the latest version is presently available at <a href="http://www.opencontent.org/openpub/">http://www.opencontent.org/openpub/</a>).
<p>The reference must be immediately followed with the elected options (see section VI).
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
<h3>II. COPYRIGHT</h3>
-<p>The copyright is owned by Peter Linnell and Franz Schmid, and the Scribus team.</p>
+<p>The copyright is owned by Franz Schmid, Peter Linnell, Craig Bradney, Jean Ghali, Hermann Kraus, Riku Leino, Oleksandr Moskalenko, Craig Ringer, Christoph Schäfer, Petr Vaněk, Andreas Vox and Jain Basil, as well as Gregory Pittman.</p>
<h3>III. SCOPE OF LICENSE</h3>
@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@
<p>SEVERABILITY. If any part of this license is found to be unenforceable in any jurisdiction, the remaining portions of the license remain in force.</p>
-<p>NO WARRANTY. Open Publication works are licensed and provided "as is" without warranty of any kind, express or implied, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose or a warranty of non-infringement.</p>
+<p>NO WARRANTY. Open Publication works are licensed and provided “as is” without warranty of any kind, express or implied, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose or a warranty of non-infringement.</p>
<h3>IV. REQUIREMENTS ON MODIFIED WORKS</h3>
@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@
<p>4) The location of the original unmodified document must be identified.</p>
-<p>5) The original author's name may not be used to assert or imply endorsement of the resulting document without the original author's (or authors') permission.</p>
+<p>5) The original author’s name may not be used to assert or imply endorsement of the resulting document without the original author’s (or authors’) permission.</p>
<h3>V. GOOD-PRACTICE RECOMMENDATIONS</h3>
@@ -67,12 +67,17 @@
<p>1) Distribution of the work or derivative of the work in any standard (paper) book form is prohibited unless prior permission is obtained from the copyright holder. Other forms of distribution including CD-ROM, electronic, and magnetic media are permitted.</p>
<ul>
-<li>Adobe, Adobe Reader, Adobe Acrobat are trademarks of Adobe Corporation in the United States, other countries or both.</li>
+<li>Adobe, Adobe Reader, Adobe Acrobat, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe PageMaker, and PostScript are trademarks of Adobe Corporation in the United States, other countries or both.</li>
+<li>UNIX is a registered trademark of The Open Group in the United States, other countries, or both.</li>
<li>Linux is a trademark of Linus Torvalds in the United States, other countries or both.</li>
-<li>Mac, Mac OS and Macintosh are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.</li>
-<li>Microsoft, Windows, Windows NT, Visual Studio and the Windows logo are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both.</li>
+<li>Apple, Mac, Mac OS, Mac OS X, Macintosh and TrueType are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.</li>
+<li>Microsoft, Windows, Windows NT, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Wndows Vista, Windows 7, Visual Studio, Microsoft Word, Microsoft PowerPoint, and OpenType are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both.</li>
+<li>OS/2 is registered trademark of International Business Machines corporation in the United States, other countries or both.</li>
+<li>CorelDraw is a registered trademark of Corel corporation in the United States, other countries, or both.</li>
+<li>QuarkXPress is a registered trademark of Quark, Inc. in the United States, other countries, or both.</li>
+<li>Ghostscript is a registered trademark of Artifex, Inc. in the United States, other countries, or both.</li>
+<li>Java, StarOffice, and OpenOffice.org are registered trademarks of Oracle America, Inc. in the United States, other countries, or both.</li>
<li>Motif is a registered trademark of The Open Group in the United States, other countries, or both.</li>
-<li>UNIX is a registered trademark of The Open Group in the United States and other countries.</li>
<li>All other company, product, or service names may be trademarks or service marks of others and are the property of their respective owners.</li></ul>
</body>
</html>
Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/cmsmodify1.png
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/cmsmodify1.png
==============================================================================
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Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/pdfx3-1.png
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/pdfx3-1.png
==============================================================================
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Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/pdfxcolor.png
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/pdfxcolor.png
==============================================================================
Binary files - no diff available.
Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/pdfxintent.png
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/images/pdfxintent.png
==============================================================================
Binary files - no diff available.
Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/menu.xml
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/menu.xml
==============================================================================
--- branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/menu.xml (original)
+++ branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/menu.xml Wed Oct 5 19:20:41 2011
@@ -5,28 +5,21 @@
</area>
<area text="Documentation" file="intro.html">
<submenuitem text="Introduction" file="documentation.html">
- <submenuitem text="About the team" file="about1.html"/>
+ <submenuitem text="About the Team" file="about1.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Specifications" file="specs.html"/>
</submenuitem>
<submenuitem text="Installation" file="install.html">
- <submenuitem text="Scribus Source & SVN" file="install1.html"/>
+ <submenuitem text="Debian" file="install-dpkg.html"/>
+ <submenuitem text="Mac OS X" file="readme-macosx.html"/>
+ <submenuitem text="OS/2 and eComStation" file="readme-os2.html"/>
+ <submenuitem text="Windows" file="readme-win32.html"/>
+ <submenuitem text="Scribus Source and SVN" file="install1.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Requirements" file="install2.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Compiling using CMake" file="install4.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Compiling using CMake on OS X" file="install5.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="Parallel Install" file="parallel-install.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="Debian dpkg Information" file="install-dpkg.html"/>
- </submenuitem>
- <submenuitem text="Cross Platform" file="cross-platform.html">
- <submenuitem text="Mac OSX Readme" file="readme-macosx.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="Mac OSX/Fink" file="machints1.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="Mac OSX/Fink & SVN" file="machints2.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="OS/2 Readme" file="readme-os2.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="Windows Readme" file="readme-win32.html"/>
</submenuitem>
<submenuitem text="Setup" file="config.html">
<submenuitem text="Configuring Scribus" file="settings1.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="Keyboard Shortcuts" file="keys.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="Mouse Shortcuts" file="mouse.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Hyphenation" file="hyphenator.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Font Setup" file="fonts1.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Fonts in Depth" file="fonts2.html"/>
@@ -34,6 +27,8 @@
<submenuitem text="Scribus Basics" file="about2.html" >
<submenuitem file="qsg.html" text="Quick Start Guide" />
<submenuitem file="cli.html" text="Command Line Reference" />
+ <submenuitem text="Keyboard Shortcuts" file="keys.html"/>
+ <submenuitem text="Mouse Shortcuts" file="mouse.html"/>
<submenuitem file="docinfo.html" text="Document Information" />
<submenuitem file="WwFrames.html" text="Working with Frames" />
<submenuitem file="WwText.html" text="Working with Text" />
@@ -53,24 +48,24 @@
<submenuitem text="Managing Colors" file="color2.html" />
<submenuitem text="Open Source Color Sets" file="color3.html" />
<submenuitem text="National Color Standards" file="color4.html" />
+ <submenuitem text="Resene Color Sets" file="color5.html" />
<submenuitem text="Special Purpose Colors" file="color8.html" />
</submenuitem>
<submenuitem text="Importing" file="importhints.html">
+ <submenuitem text="Importing Photoshop Files" file="psd.html" />
<submenuitem text="Importing Vector Drawings" file="importhints2.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Importing EPS" file="importhints1.html"/>
- <submenuitem file="scribus-svg.html" text="Importing SVG" />
- <submenuitem file="importhints3.html" text="Importing OpenOffice.org and ODF Files" />
- <submenuitem file="importhints4.html" text="Importing HTML" />
- <submenuitem file="psd.html" text="Importing PSD" />
+ <submenuitem text="Importing SVG" file="scribus-svg.html" />
+ <submenuitem text="Importing HTML" file="importhints4.html" />
+ <submenuitem text="Importing OpenOffice.org and ODF Files" file="importhints3.html" />
</submenuitem>
<submenuitem text="Exporting to PDF" file="pdfexport1.html">
- <submenuitem text="Export Workflow" file="pdfexport2.html"/>
<submenuitem text="PDF Flavors" file="pdflavor.html"/>
+ <submenuitem text="PDF Export Targets" file="pdfexport2.html"/>
+ <submenuitem text="PDF Export for Screen/Web" file="pdfexport3.html"/>
+ <submenuitem text="PDF Presentations" file="pdfexport4.html"/>
+ <submenuitem text="PDF Forms" file="pdf_form.html"/>
<submenuitem text="PDF/X-3" file="pdfx3.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="PDF Forms" file="pdfexport3.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="PDF and JavaScript" file="javascriptpdf.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="PDF Forms and PHP" file="pdf_form.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="PDF Presentations" file="pdfexport4.html"/>
</submenuitem>
<submenuitem text="Printing" file="print1.html">
<submenuitem text="Print Preview" file="print2.html"/>
@@ -79,9 +74,8 @@
<submenuitem text="Pre-Press" file="prepress.html"/>
</submenuitem>
<submenuitem text="Color Management" file="cms.html">
- <submenuitem text="Part 2 " file="cms2.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="Part 3 " file="cms3.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="Part 4 " file="cms4.html"/>
+ <submenuitem text="Color Management Setup" file="cms2.html"/>
+ <submenuitem text="Rendering Intents" file="cms3.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Monitor Profiling" file="moncal.html"/>
</submenuitem>
<submenuitem text="DTP ToolBox" file="toolbox.html">
@@ -99,10 +93,7 @@
<submenuitem text="LProf" file="toolbox14.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Fontmatrix" file="toolbox16.html"/>
<submenuitem text="SwatchBooker" file="toolbox17.html"/>
- </submenuitem>
- <submenuitem text="Hints & FAQs" file="topten.html">
- <submenuitem text="Help" file="faq1.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="Development" file="faq3.html"/>
+ <submenuitem text="LibreOffice/OpenOffice.org" file="toolbox18.html"/>
</submenuitem>
</area>
<area text="My Tutorials" file="tutorials.html" section="tutorials">
@@ -127,7 +118,7 @@
<submenuitem text="PDF Export" file="scripterapi-PDFfile.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Printing" file="scripterapi-Printer.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Image Export" file="scripterapi-ImageExport.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="Predefined Constants" file="scripterapi-constants.html"/>
+ <submenuitem text="Pre-defined Constants" file="scripterapi-constants.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Scripter Extensions" file="scripter-extensions.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Scripter Extensions API" file="scripterapi-extensions.html"/>
</submenuitem>
@@ -141,10 +132,9 @@
<submenuitem text="Community" file="resources.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Bug Reports" file="bugreport.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Mailing Lists" file="mailing_lists.html"/>
- <submenuitem file="irc.html" text="IRC"/>
+ <submenuitem text="IRC" file="irc.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Printers" file="scprinters.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Download" file="download.html"/>
- <submenuitem text="Contributions" file="contributions.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Release History" file="releases.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Scribus Copyright" file="scribuscopyright.html"/>
<submenuitem text="Documentation Copyright" file="doccopyright.html"/>
Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/resources.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/resources.html
==============================================================================
--- branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/resources.html (original)
+++ branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/resources.html Wed Oct 5 19:20:41 2011
@@ -8,24 +8,16 @@
<p>The <strong>scribus mailing list</strong> is on-line at <a href="http://lists.scribus.info/mailman/listinfo/scribus">http://lists.scribus.info/mailman/listinfo/scribus</a>. There is a multi-lingual interface to the mailing list manager. This list is for end-user support and DTP discussion. </p>
<p>The <strong>scribus-dev mailing list</strong> is on-line at <a href="http://lists.scribus.info/mailman/listinfo/scribus-dev">http://lists.scribus.info/mailman/listinfo/scribus-dev</a>. There is a multi-lingual interface to the mailing list manager. This list is for Scribus development discussion. </p>
<h4>Mailing List Etiquette</h4>
-<p>The Scribus mailing list is active and very friendly. Do not be suprised if
-your questions receive several replies within a day. That said, there are a
-few rules we (and most list readers) like folks to follow. Please read our
-<a href="mailing_lists.html">Mailing List policy and disclamers</a></p>
+<p>The Scribus mailing list is active and very friendly. Do not be suprised if your questions receive several replies within a day. That said, there are a few rules we (and most list readers) like folks to follow. Please read our <a href="mailing_lists.html">Mailing List policy and disclamers</a></p>
<p>The <strong>Bug Tracker</strong> is located at <a href="http://bugs.scribus.net/">http://bugs.scribus.net/</a></p>
<p>The <strong>Wiki</strong> is located at <a href="http://wiki.scribus.net/">http://wiki.scribus.net/</a></p>
-<p>An IRC channel <strong>#scribus</strong> on <strong>freenode.net</strong> is quite active. There is usually at least one person from the core development team present there. For immediate assistance, this is the best along with the mail list, but does not excuse not searching the docs :-) See: <a href="irc.html">Scribus IRC</a> </p>
-<p>The Scribus Developers maintain a blog at: <a href="http://rants.scribus.net/">http://rants.scribus.net/</a>. This would be of interest to anyone using Scribus. </p>
+<p>An IRC channel <strong>#scribus</strong> on <strong>freenode.net</strong> is quite active. There is usually at least one person from the core development team present there. For immediate assistance, this is the best along with the mail list, but does not excuse not reading the docs :-) There is also an IRC channel dedicated to Scribus development. <strong>#scribus-dev</strong>, also on Freenode. See: <a href="irc.html">Scribus IRC</a>.</p>
+<p>The Scribus Developers maintain a blog at: <a href="http://rants.scribus.net/">http://rants.scribus.net/</a>. This may be of interest to anyone using Scribus. </p>
<h4>Deutsch</h4>
-<p><a href="http://scribus-forum.de/news.php">http://scribus-forum.de/news.php</a></p>
-<p><a href="http://www.opendtp.de/">Open DTP</a> a German language forum on all things related to page layout and using open source graphics applications. Hosted by long time Scribus user and contributor Thomas Zastrow.</p>
-<p>There is a <a href="http://www.bomots.de/scribus/">German</a> Scribus documentation site, based on an earlier (1.1.x )version of Scribus.</p>
+<p><a href="http://scribus-forum.de/news.php">http://scribus-forum.de/news.php</a> – ein sehr aktives und hilfsbereites Forum zu allen Fragen rund um Scribus.</p>
+<p><a href="http://www.opendtp.de/">Open DTP</a> – ein deutschsprachiges Forum über alle möglichen Fragen zu Seitenlayout und Freien Grafikanwendungen. Es wird unterhalten von dem seit langem aktiv zu Scribus beitragenden Thomas Zastrow.</p>
<h4>Français</h4>
-<p>Pour les francophones, trois de l'equipe parle français. Nous vous demandons d'abord d'essayer en anglais, mais en français marche aussi sur IRC et sur la liste. Il y a plusieurs francophones souvent sur le canal. Il y a aussi un forum dedie pour Scribus sur <a href="http://www.linuxgraphic.org/forums/viewforum.php?f=20">Linuxgraphic.org</a></p>
-<h4>Italiano </h4> <p>There is an introduction to <a href="http://www.freaknet.it/node/496" name="Guida a Scribus" title="Guida a Scribus">Guida a Scribus</a>, thanks to Tommaso Cappello</p>
-<h4>Polish</h4>
-<p>There is a Polish translation of the "Get Started with Scribus" tutorial at :<br /><A href="http://linux.hanski.info/static/scribus/index.html">http://linux.hanski.info/static/scribus/index.html</A></p>
-<p>French, German and Polish versions of the docs are making progress and will be viewable at this address.</p>
+<p>Pour les francophones, trois de l’equipe parlent français. Nous vous demandons d’abord d’essayer en anglais, mais français marche aussi sur IRC et sur la liste. Il y a plusieurs francophones souvent sur le canal. Il y a aussi un forum dedié à Scribus sur <a href="http://www.linuxgraphic.org/forums/viewforum.php?f=20">Linuxgraphic.org</a>.</p>
<h4>Russian</h4>
<p><strong>РуÑÑкоÑзычный</strong> Ñайт о работе Ñ Ð³Ñ€Ð°Ñ„Ð¸ÐºÐ¾Ð¹ в Linux: <a href="http://www.linuxgraphics.ru">http://www.linuxgraphics.ru</a></p>
</body>
Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/scribus-svg.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/scribus-svg.html
==============================================================================
--- branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/scribus-svg.html (original)
+++ branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/scribus-svg.html Wed Oct 5 19:20:41 2011
@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
<body>
<h2>Importing SVG</h2>
<h3>What is SVG?</h3>
-<p><a href="http://www.w3.org/Graphics/SVG/">SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics)</a> is an open standard, or, since version 1.1, a family of open standars for two-dimensional vector graphics. It is based on XML and maintained by the <a href="www.w3c.org">World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)</a>. Since the orginal (primary) purpose of SVG was usage for static and dynamic vector graphics for the web, only a subset of the specification(s) is relevant for use in Scribus. The huge success of SVG resulted in considerations to expand its scope to a universal 2D vector format, and “universal” includes support for professional printing, which is all the more interesting for Scribus. The broadened scope of the standard, however, made it necessary to define subsets of SVG, called “profiles”. As of version 1.1, two profiles have been defined, SVG Tiny for devices like mobile phones and SVG Basic for devices like PDAs. The W3C Working Draft for SVG 1.2 also includes a profile called <a href="http://www.w3.org/TR/SVGPrint/">SVG::Print</a>, which provides the features required by professional printers. The SVG 1.2 draft also included support for other color spaces than sRGB, like CMYK or even spot colors. However, 1.2 will probably be skipped in favor of SVG 2.0, which may take some time to develop.</p>
+<p><a href="http://www.w3.org/Graphics/SVG/">SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics)</a> is an open standard, or, since version 1.1, a family of open standars for two-dimensional vector graphics. It is based on XML and maintained by the <a href="www.w3c.org">World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)</a>. Since the orginal (primary) purpose of SVG was usage for static and dynamic vector graphics for the web, only a subset of the specification(s) is relevant for use in Scribus. The huge success of SVG resulted in considerations to expand its scope to a universal 2D vector format, and “universal” includes support for professional printing, which is all the more interesting for Scribus. The broadened scope of the standard, however, made it necessary to define subsets of SVG, called “profiles.” As of version 1.1, two profiles have been defined, SVG Tiny for devices like mobile phones and SVG Basic for devices like PDAs. The W3C Working Draft for SVG 1.2 also includes a profile called <a href="http://www.w3.org/TR/SVGPrint/">SVG::Print</a>, which provides the features required by professional printers. The SVG 1.2 draft also included support for other color spaces than sRGB, like CMYK or even spot colors. However, 1.2 will probably be skipped in favor of SVG 2.0, which may take some time to develop.</p>
<h3>Why SVG?</h3>
<p>The major advantage of SVG is its openness and the availabilty of the full specification with no strings attached. As a result, SVGs have become ubiquitous in many areas like cartography or geo services. Most vector graphics available via Wikimedia are also SVG files.</p>
@@ -15,17 +15,17 @@
<p>Unlike many other graphics formats, SVG supports color management by referencing an ICC profile in its XML code.</p>
<h3>Importing SVG</h3>
-<p>As with other vector formats, SVG files can either be opened directly via <i>File > Open</i> or imported into an existing Scribus document via <i>File > Import > Get Vector File</i>.</p>
+<p>As with other vector formats, SVG files can either be opened directly via <i>File > Open</i> or imported into an existing Scribus document via <i>File > Import > Get Vector File</i>.</p>
<p>Scribus will often display a warning, which tells you that not all SVG features in the file are supported by Scribus. In most cases you need not worry about the warning, as many SVG features are irrelevant for import into Scribus. For example, the SVG specification allows for the inclusion of metadata. Since an SVG file will be converted into native Scribus vector curves, this information will be discarded, but it nevertheless triggers the warning. More serious issues may arise if an SVG files uses so-called “proprietary” tags, i.e., features that are missing in the SVG specification, but were deemed necessary by the creator of the program that writes the SVG. Based on experience, though, almost all SVGs will be imported at a reasonably good quality.</p>
<h4>Caveats</h4>
<p>Although Scribus supports most of the relevant features of the SVG 1.0 and 1.1 specifications, there are a few limitations, some of which are the result of SVG itself, while others are based on Scribus internals.</p>
<ul>
-<li><b>Dimensions</b>: As you may have noticed when you tried to import an SVG file, the imported drawing often has huge dimensions. This is a result of SVG’s original purpose as a graphics markup language (in contrast to a page description language like PostScript or PDF). Just like the creator of a web page doesn’t know anything about the screen size or the browser that renders the page, the authors of the SVG specification considered the dimensions of an SVG drawing as a result of “negotiations” between a server that provides the graphic and a client (a web browser, a mobile phone), who is supposed to tell the server what the required dimensions are. In plain English: The dimensions of the drawing are whatever a client says they are. For a page layout program like Scribus, this information is useless, and as a result, the SVG importer is trying a “best guess” when it comes to the dimensions of an SVG drawing. This may or may not work to everyone’s satisfaction, but you can easily re-scale an imported SVG by using the the <i>X, Y, Z</i> tab of the Properties Palette.</li>
+<li><b>Dimensions</b>: As you may have noticed when you tried to import an SVG file, the imported drawing often has huge dimensions. This is a result of SVG’s original purpose as a graphics markup language (in contrast to a page description language like PostScript or PDF). Just like the creator of a web page doesn’t know anything about the screen size or the browser that renders the page, the authors of the SVG specification considered the dimensions of an SVG drawing as a result of “negotiations” between a server that provides the graphic and a client (a web browser, a mobile phone), who is supposed to tell the server what the required dimensions are. In plain English: The dimensions of the drawing are whatever a client says they are. For a page layout program like Scribus, this information is useless, and as a result, the SVG importer is trying a “best guess” when it comes to determining the dimensions of an SVG drawing. This may or may not work to everyone’s satisfaction, but you can easily re-scale an imported SVG by using the the <i>X,Y,Z</i> tab of the Properties Palette.</li>
<li><b>Layers</b>: The SVG specification doesn’t support layers per se. Inkscape and Illustrator use groups with special attributes to function as layers, but these aren’t recognized by Scribus yet. Thus, SVG files are always opened/imported as single-layer graphics.</li>
-<li><b>Fonts</b>: In contrast to formats like PostScript, EPS or AI, SVG files cannot embed any font format that’s required in commercial printing, i.e., Type 1, TrueType and OpenType. Instead, an SVG file includes references to a used font. SVGs can, however, embed fonts that use the SVG format themselves – those fonts are most commonly referred to as “SVG fonts” –, but the SVG import filter of Scribus doesn’t recognize them, and they play no role in professional printing. As a result, text will probably not import or at least not correctly. If you have any control over the creation of the SVG file, you should insist on converting all text to outlines before importing a file into Scribus. In case you need to edit the text, it’s easier to add it in Scribus and use the built-in typographic tools.</li>
-<li><b>Filters/Effects</b>: The SVG specification defines a set of so-called “Filter Effects” for SVG drawings, but they aren’t supported by Scribus yet. If you use one ore more of these filters in a drawing, you might consider exporting your SVG as a high-resolution bitmap, which will preserve the effects.</li>
+<li><b>Fonts</b>: In contrast to formats like PostScript, EPS or AI, SVG files cannot embed any font format that’s required in commercial printing, i.e., Type 1, TrueType and OpenType. Instead, an SVG file includes references to a used font. SVGs can, however, embed fonts that use the SVG format themselves – those fonts are most commonly referred to as “SVG fonts” – but the SVG import filter of Scribus doesn’t recognize them, and they play no role in professional printing. As a result, text will probably not import or at least not correctly. If you have any control over the creation of the SVG file, you should insist on converting all text to outlines before importing a file into Scribus. In case you need to edit the text, it’s easier to add it in Scribus and use the built-in typographic tools.</li>
+<li><b>Filters/Effects</b>: The SVG specification defines a set of so-called “Filter Effects” for SVG drawings, but these aren’t supported by Scribus yet. If you use one ore more of these filters in a drawing, you might consider exporting your SVG as a high-resolution bitmap, which will preserve the effects. In Inkscape you can also use a more fine-grained approach by only converting items, to which a filter has been applied to a bitmap (Select the item, then use: <i>Edit > Make a Bitmap Copy</i>).</li>
<li><b>Solid colors</b>: The SVG 1.0 and 1.1 specifications define solid colors exclusively in the RGBA color space (RGB + transparency). Thus, most SVGs “in the wild” contain only RGB colors. The SVG 1.2 Working Draft also allows CMYK and spot colors, and some applications, like Inkscape or Illustrator, already create files that contain those colors. Scribus uses the SVG <code>icc-color</code> tag to detect CMYK colors, but it imports those colors “as is”, without taking into account a referenced color profile. Spot colors in SVG files are not supported, as the SVG specification requires the use of named color profiles.</li>
-<li><b>Color management</b>: While the SVG specification supports the use of ICC color profiles, but just like fonts, profiles can’t be embedded. The Scribus SVG import filter will ignore referenced color profiles and assume that RGB colors use the sRGB color space instead.</li>
+<li><b>Color management</b>: The SVG specification supports the use of ICC color profiles, but just like fonts, profiles can’t be embedded. The Scribus SVG import filter will ignore referenced color profiles and assume that RGB colors use the sRGB color space instead.</li>
</ul>
</body>
</html>
Modified: branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/toolbox6.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=16879&path=/branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/toolbox6.html
==============================================================================
--- branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/toolbox6.html (original)
+++ branches/Version135/Scribus/scribus/doc/en/toolbox6.html Wed Oct 5 19:20:41 2011
@@ -43,8 +43,8 @@
<p>GSview is available for most Linux distributions, at least the major ones. Otherwise you can build GSview by following the instructions provided in the <a href="http://pages.cs.wisc.edu/%7Eghost/">source package</a>. For Windows, OS/2 and eComStation you can download <a href="http://pages.cs.wisc.edu/%7Eghost/gsview/get49.htm">conventional installers</a> .
Unfortunately, there is no current version for Mac OS X available. </p>
-<p><i>A special note to users of OpenSUSE 11.3+</i>: The required GTK 1 libraries are no longer available for this Linux distribution, but you
-can use the <a href="http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/GNOME:/GNOME1/openSUSE_11.2/i586/">versions compiled for 11.2</a>. You need to install the gtk-1.20 and glib packages (if you want to build GSview yourself, you also need the respective devel RPMs), as well as the <a href="http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/GNOME:/GNOME1/openSUSE_11.2/noarch/gtk-lang-1.2.10-1093.1.noarch.rpm">lang package</a>.<br>
+<p><i>A special note to users of OpenSUSE</i>: Since version 11.3, the required GTK 1 libraries are no longer available for this Linux distribution, but you
+can use the <a href="http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/GNOME:/GNOME1/openSUSE_Factory">versions available in the OpenSUSE Factory repository</a>. You need to install the gtk-1.20 and glib packages (if you want to build GSview yourself, you also need the respective devel RPMs), as well as the language package from the “noarch” directory.<br>
</p>
<p>For advanced hints regarding GSview and Ghostscript, see: <a href="toolbox7.html">Advanced Ghostscript & GSView</a>.</p>
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