When you run the script, it copies selected content, pastes it into Illustrator, and then exports the SVG. Live text can remain live, as long as the fonts are also available to Illustrator. If you have several items in your selection, it’s not necessary to group them. transparency effects, advanced typographic features, etc.)īefore running the script, select the content you want to export. This means that your output might look different from the input, if that input uses InDesign features that Illustrator doesn’t understand (e.g. Since InDesign can’t export SVG by itself, the script employs Illustrator to do the deed. But SVG export remains missing.īut now you can export InDesign content to SVG, with the aid of a script by Keith Gilbert. In recent years, SVG support has been slowly creeping back into InDesign, with features like support for SVG color fonts and SVG import.
However, the SVG export feature would not last, as it was removed six years later with the release of InDesign CS4. One of those features allowed users to export InDesign content to SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) format. Once upon a time, when designosaurs roamed the Earth (2002, to be exact), Adobe released InDesign 2.0 with a slew of important new features that put the program on par with QuarkXPress.
0 kommentar(er)
