The Adobe® PageMaker® 7.0.1a software update addresses several issues identified in PageMaker 7.0.1. This update is available for the Windows® platform only in English, French, and German only. This revised version of the update also fixes a keyboard shortcut issue that was presented in the PageMaker 7.0.1a update that was available for download March 30, 2004 through April 14, 2004.

If you downloaded and installed the PageMaker 7.0.1a update available March 30, 2004 through April 14, 2004, then we recommend that you install this revised update.

Issues that are addressed in this update include:

Compatibility
PageMaker 7.0.1a addresses compatibility issues with Adobe Acrobat® 5.0, Acrobat 6.0 Standard, and Acrobat 6.0 Professional.

Security
PageMaker 7.0.1a does not automatically apply Adobe standard security settings (40-bit RC4) while creating PDF 1.2, PDF 1.3, and PDF 1.4.

File save
PageMaker 7.0.1a corrects a problem with saving files that would occur only when the target to the My Documents folder was changed from its default location. Under this scenario, users will now be prompted to save changes, and changes will be successfully saved when the user clicks Yes to the prompt.

PPD compatibility
PageMaker 7.0.1a no longer shuts down when switching between PPD files available with some Canon® print servers.

Keyboard Shortcuts
After applying the PageMaker 7.0.1a update to 7.0.1 that was available March 30, 2004 through April 14, 2004, keyboard shortcuts no longer work as they did in 7.0.1 or are associated with different options and palettes. This issue has been addressed in this revised update.

The Adobe® PageMaker® 7.0.1a software update addresses several issues identified in PageMaker 7.0.1. This update is available for the Windows® platform only in English, French, and German only. This revised version of the update also fixes a keyboard shortcut issue that was presented in the PageMaker 7.0.1a update that was available for download March 30, 2004 through April 14, 2004.

If you downloaded and installed the PageMaker 7.0.1a update available March 30, 2004 through April 14, 2004, then we recommend that you install this revised update.

Issues that are addressed in this update include:

Compatibility
PageMaker 7.0.1a addresses compatibility issues with Adobe Acrobat® 5.0, Acrobat 6.0 Standard, and Acrobat 6.0 Professional.

Security
PageMaker 7.0.1a does not automatically apply Adobe standard security settings (40-bit RC4) while creating PDF 1.2, PDF 1.3, and PDF 1.4.

File save
PageMaker 7.0.1a corrects a problem with saving files that would occur only when the target to the My Documents folder was changed from its default location. Under this scenario, users will now be prompted to save changes, and changes will be successfully saved when the user clicks Yes to the prompt.

PPD compatibility
PageMaker 7.0.1a no longer shuts down when switching between PPD files available with some Canon® print servers.

Keyboard Shortcuts
After applying the PageMaker 7.0.1a update to 7.0.1 that was available March 30, 2004 through April 14, 2004, keyboard shortcuts no longer work as they did in 7.0.1 or are associated with different options and palettes. This issue has been addressed in this revised update.

The Adobe® PageMaker® 7.0.1a software update addresses several issues identified in PageMaker 7.0.1. This update is available for the Windows® platform only in English, French, and German only. This revised version of the update also fixes a keyboard shortcut issue that was presented in the PageMaker 7.0.1a update that was available for download March 30, 2004 through April 14, 2004.

If you downloaded and installed the PageMaker 7.0.1a update available March 30, 2004 through April 14, 2004, then we recommend that you install this revised update.

Issues that are addressed in this update include:

Compatibility
PageMaker 7.0.1a addresses compatibility issues with Adobe Acrobat® 5.0, Acrobat 6.0 Standard, and Acrobat 6.0 Professional.

Security
PageMaker 7.0.1a does not automatically apply Adobe standard security settings (40-bit RC4) while creating PDF 1.2, PDF 1.3, and PDF 1.4.

File save
PageMaker 7.0.1a corrects a problem with saving files that would occur only when the target to the My Documents folder was changed from its default location. Under this scenario, users will now be prompted to save changes, and changes will be successfully saved when the user clicks Yes to the prompt.

PPD compatibility
PageMaker 7.0.1a no longer shuts down when switching between PPD files available with some Canon® print servers.

Keyboard Shortcuts
After applying the PageMaker 7.0.1a update to 7.0.1 that was available March 30, 2004 through April 14, 2004, keyboard shortcuts no longer work as they did in 7.0.1 or are associated with different options and palettes. This issue has been addressed in this revised update.

The Adobe® PageMaker® 7.0.1a software update addresses several issues identified in PageMaker 7.0.1. This update is available for the Windows® platform only in English, French, and German only. This revised version of the update also fixes a keyboard shortcut issue that was presented in the PageMaker 7.0.1a update that was available for download March 30, 2004 through April 14, 2004.
If you downloaded and installed the PageMaker 7.0.1a update available March 30, 2004 through April 14, 2004, then we recommend that you install this revised update.
Issues that are addressed in this update include:
Compatibility
PageMaker 7.0.1a addresses compatibility issues with Adobe Acrobat® 5.0, Acrobat 6.0 Standard, and Acrobat 6.0 Professional.
Security
PageMaker 7.0.1a does not automatically apply Adobe standard security settings (40-bit RC4) while creating PDF 1.2, PDF 1.3, and PDF 1.4.
File save
PageMaker 7.0.1a corrects a problem with saving files that would occur only when the target to the My Documents folder was changed from its default location. Under this scenario, users will now be prompted to save changes, and changes will be successfully saved when the user clicks Yes to the prompt.
PPD compatibility
PageMaker 7.0.1a no longer shuts down when switching between PPD files available with some Canon® print servers.
Keyboard Shortcuts
After applying the PageMaker 7.0.1a update to 7.0.1 that was available March 30, 2004 through April 14, 2004, keyboard shortcuts no longer work as they did in 7.0.1 or are associated with different options and palettes. This issue has been addressed in this revised update.

The Adobe® PageMaker® 7.0a Japanese update addresses a compatibility issue when switching between PPD files.
PageMaker 7.0a Japanese no longer shuts down when switching between the PPD files available with some Canon® print servers.
This update is for the Windows® platform only.

The Adobe® PageMaker® 7.0a Japanese update addresses a compatibility issue when switching between PPD files.

PageMaker 7.0a Japanese no longer shuts down when switching between the PPD files available with some Canon® print servers.

This update is for the Windows® platform only.

The Adobe® PageMaker® 7.0a Japanese update addresses a compatibility issue when switching between PPD files.

PageMaker 7.0a Japanese no longer shuts down when switching between the PPD files available with some Canon® print servers.

This update is for the Windows® platform only.

Support for the following cameras has been added in this update. For a complete list of supported cameras, please visit the camera raw page.

Fujifilm
FinePix F700
FinePix S5000 Z
FinePix S7000 Z

Kodak
DCS720x
DCS760
DCS 14n

Leaf
Valeo 22

Leica
Digilux 2

Nikon
D2H

Olympus
C-5060 Zoom
E-1

Panasonic
DMC-LC1

Pentax
*ist D

Sony
DSC-F828

Additional fixes in this update include the following:

• EXIF data from files saved in Adobe® Photoshop® CS is now extracted to both XMP and old TIFF-tag based structures, making it visible in Photoshop 7.0 as well as other applications that only support TIFF tags.
• On Canon 1D and 1Ds, if you have shot a series of photos using White Balance bracketing, the Temperature and Tint values are retained, as well as reflected, when opening the file in Camera Raw 2.1.
• When in the advanced Apply Camera Raw Settings dialog box, the last used subset will be remembered in the "Update: Custom Subsets" settings.
• Green pixel balancing and "crosshatch" noise reduction are improved.
• IPTC data entered using iView is now visible in the File Browser with the exception of the following fields found in iView 2.0.1: Event, Location, Status, and URL.

Support for the following cameras has been added in this update. For a complete list of supported cameras, please visit the camera raw page.

Fujifilm
FinePix F700
FinePix S5000 Z
FinePix S7000 Z

Kodak
DCS720x
DCS760
DCS 14n

Leaf
Valeo 22

Leica
Digilux 2

Nikon
D2H

Olympus
C-5060 Zoom
E-1

Panasonic
DMC-LC1

Pentax
*ist D

Sony
DSC-F828

Additional fixes in this update include the following:

• EXIF data from files saved in Adobe® Photoshop® CS is now extracted to both XMP and old TIFF-tag based structures, making it visible in Photoshop 7.0 as well as other applications that only support TIFF tags.
• On Canon 1D and 1Ds, if you have shot a series of photos using White Balance bracketing, the Temperature and Tint values are retained, as well as reflected, when opening the file in Camera Raw 2.1.
• When in the advanced Apply Camera Raw Settings dialog box, the last used subset will be remembered in the "Update: Custom Subset" settings.
• Green pixel balancing and "crosshatch" noise reduction are improved.

Support for the following cameras has been added in this update. For a complete list of supported cameras, please visit the camera raw page.

Fujifilm
FinePix F700
FinePix S5000 Z
FinePix S7000 Z
Kodak
DCS720x
DCS760
DCS 14n
Leaf
Valeo 22
Leica
Digilux 2

Nikon
D2H
Olympus
C-5060 Zoom
E-1
Panasonic
DMC-LC1
Pentax
*ist D
Sony
DSC-F828
Additional fixes in this update include the following:
• EXIF data from files saved in Adobe® Photoshop® CS is now extracted to both XMP and old TIFF-tag based structures, making it visible in Photoshop 7.0 as well as other applications that only support TIFF tags.
• On Canon 1D and 1Ds, if you have shot a series of photos using White Balance bracketing, the Temperature and Tint values are retained, as well as reflected, when opening the file in Camera Raw 2.1.
• When in the advanced Apply Camera Raw Settings dialog box, the last used subset will be remembered in the "Update: Custom Subsets" settings.
• Green pixel balancing and "crosshatch" noise reduction are improved.
• IPTC data entered using iView is now visible in the File Browser with the exception of the following fields found in iView 2.0.1: Event, Location, Status, and URL.

Support for the following cameras has been added in this update. For a complete list of supported cameras, please visit the camera raw page.

Fujifilm
FinePix F700
FinePix S5000 Z
FinePix S7000 Z

Kodak
DCS720x
DCS760
DCS 14n

Leaf
Valeo 22

Leica
Digilux 2

Nikon
D2H

Olympus
C-5060 Zoom
E-1

Panasonic
DMC-LC1

Pentax
*ist D

Sony
DSC-F828

Additional fixes in this update include the following:

• EXIF data from files saved in Adobe® Photoshop® CS is now extracted to both XMP and old TIFF-tag based structures, making it visible in Photoshop 7.0 as well as other applications that only support TIFF tags.
• On Canon 1D and 1Ds, if you have shot a series of photos using White Balance bracketing, the Temperature and Tint values are retained, as well as reflected, when opening the file in Camera Raw 2.1.
• When in the advanced Apply Camera Raw Settings dialog box, the last used subset will be remembered in the "Update: Custom Subset" settings.
• Green pixel balancing and "crosshatch" noise reduction are improved.

Support for the following cameras has been added in this update. For a complete list of supported cameras, please visit the camera raw page.

Fujifilm
FinePix F700
FinePix S5000 Z
FinePix S7000 Z
Kodak
DCS720x
DCS760
DCS 14n
Leaf
Valeo 22
Leica
Digilux 2

Nikon
D2H
Olympus
C-5060 Zoom
E-1
Panasonic
DMC-LC1
Pentax
*ist D
Sony
DSC-F828
Additional fixes in this update include the following:
• EXIF data from files saved in Adobe® Photoshop® CS is now extracted to both XMP and old TIFF-tag based structures, making it visible in Photoshop 7.0 as well as other applications that only support TIFF tags.
• On Canon 1D and 1Ds, if you have shot a series of photos using White Balance bracketing, the Temperature and Tint values are retained, as well as reflected, when opening the file in Camera Raw 2.1.
• When in the advanced Apply Camera Raw Settings dialog box, the last used subset will be remembered in the "Update: Custom Subset" settings.
• Green pixel balancing and "crosshatch" noise reduction are improved.

Support for the following cameras has been added in this update. For a complete list of supported cameras, please visit the camera raw page.

Fujifilm
FinePix F700
FinePix S5000 Z
FinePix S7000 Z

Kodak
DCS720x
DCS760
DCS 14n

Leaf
Valeo 22

Leica
Digilux 2

Nikon
D2H

Olympus
C-5060 Zoom
E-1

Panasonic
DMC-LC1

Pentax
*ist D

Sony
DSC-F828

Additional fixes in this update include the following:

• EXIF data from files saved in Adobe® Photoshop® CS is now extracted to both XMP and old TIFF-tag based structures, making it visible in Photoshop 7.0 as well as other applications that only support TIFF tags.
• On Canon 1D and 1Ds, if you have shot a series of photos using White Balance bracketing, the Temperature and Tint values are retained, as well as reflected, when opening the file in Camera Raw 2.1.
• When in the advanced Apply Camera Raw Settings dialog box, the last used subset will be remembered in the "Update: Custom Subsets" settings.
• Green pixel balancing and "crosshatch" noise reduction are improved.
• IPTC data entered using iView is now visible in the File Browser with the exception of the following fields found in iView 2.0.1: Event, Location, Status, and URL.

Adobe's SING architecture answers a requirement of "gaiji" for Japanese, Chinese, and Korean typography. The term "gaiji" is a Japanese word meaning "supplemental glyph" or "supplemental character." In this context, it means: Any character or glyph that is valid in your written language, but is not in the font you are using. The SING architecture provides a way for users to extend their fonts with individual new "glyphlets," representing variant glyph shapes, or symbols. These glyphlets are embedded in documents and can be used for editing at other points in the workflow.
This download is a Technology Preview of the SING gaiji technology, to let customers and developers begin to evaluate the SING architecture. It extends Adobe® InDesign® CS_J and provides some glyphlets for the Adobe Kozuka Mincho typeface family as well as a Glyphlet Management Tool.
Note: This Technology Preview is not supported by Adobe; it is for evaluation only. You must have the Japanese version of Adobe InDesign CS, and a Japanese-capable operating system, to install and use it. We invite you to report any problems or other feedback you have by submitting them to [email protected]. Our Product Management and Quality Assurance teams review this information, and improvements you suggest may be incorporated into future releases. (Please note that you will receive an e-mail confirming receipt of your feedback but that you may not receive any other information.)

Adobe's SING architecture answers a requirement of "gaiji" for Japanese, Chinese, and Korean typography. The term "gaiji" is a Japanese word meaning "supplemental glyph" or "supplemental character." In this context, it means: Any character or glyph that is valid in your written language, but is not in the font you are using. The SING architecture provides a way for users to extend their fonts with individual new "glyphlets," representing variant glyph shapes, or symbols. These glyphlets are embedded in documents and can be used for editing at other points in the workflow.
This download is a Technology Preview of the SING gaiji technology, to let customers and developers begin to evaluate the SING architecture. It extends Adobe® InDesign® CS_J and provides some glyphlets for the Adobe Kozuka Mincho typeface family as well as a Glyphlet Management Tool.
Note: This Technology Preview is not supported by Adobe; it is for evaluation only. You must have the Japanese version of Adobe InDesign CS, and a Japanese-capable operating system, to install and use it. We invite you to report any problems or other feedback you have by submitting them to [email protected]. Our Product Management and Quality Assurance teams review this information, and improvements you suggest may be incorporated into future releases. (Please note that you will receive an e-mail confirming receipt of your feedback but that you may not receive any other information.)

Adobe's SING architecture answers a requirement of "gaiji" for Japanese, Chinese, and Korean typography. The term "gaiji" is a Japanese word meaning "supplemental glyph" or "supplemental character." In this context, it means: Any character or glyph that is valid in your written language, but is not in the font you are using. The SING architecture provides a way for users to extend their fonts with individual new "glyphlets," representing variant glyph shapes, or symbols. These glyphlets are embedded in documents and can be used for editing at other points in the workflow.

This download is a Technology Preview of the SING gaiji technology, to let customers and developers begin to evaluate the SING architecture. It extends Adobe® InDesign® CS_J and provides some glyphlets for the Adobe Kozuka Mincho typeface family as well as a Glyphlet Management Tool.

Note: This Technology Preview is not supported by Adobe; it is for evaluation only. You must have the Japanese version of Adobe InDesign CS, and a Japanese-capable operating system, to install and use it. We invite you to report any problems or other feedback you have by submitting them to [email protected]. Our Product Management and Quality Assurance teams review this information, and improvements you suggest may be incorporated into future releases. (Please note that you will receive an e-mail confirming receipt of your feedback but that you may not receive any other information.)

Adobe's SING architecture answers a requirement of "gaiji" for Japanese, Chinese, and Korean typography. The term "gaiji" is a Japanese word meaning "supplemental glyph" or "supplemental character." In this context, it means: Any character or glyph that is valid in your written language, but is not in the font you are using. The SING architecture provides a way for users to extend their fonts with individual new "glyphlets," representing variant glyph shapes, or symbols. These glyphlets are embedded in documents and can be used for editing at other points in the workflow.

This download is a Technology Preview of the SING gaiji technology, to let customers and developers begin to evaluate the SING architecture. It extends Adobe® InDesign® CS_J and provides some glyphlets for the Adobe Kozuka Mincho typeface family as well as a Glyphlet Management Tool.

Note: This Technology Preview is not supported by Adobe; it is for evaluation only. You must have the Japanese version of Adobe InDesign CS, and a Japanese-capable operating system, to install and use it. We invite you to report any problems or other feedback you have by submitting them to [email protected]. Our Product Management and Quality Assurance teams review this information, and improvements you suggest may be incorporated into future releases. (Please note that you will receive an e-mail confirming receipt of your feedback but that you may not receive any other information.)

Adobe's SING architecture answers a requirement of "gaiji" for Japanese, Chinese, and Korean typography. The term "gaiji" is a Japanese word meaning "supplemental glyph" or "supplemental character." In this context, it means: Any character or glyph that is valid in your written language, but is not in the font you are using. The SING architecture provides a way for users to extend their fonts with individual new "glyphlets," representing variant glyph shapes, or symbols. These glyphlets are embedded in documents and can be used for editing at other points in the workflow.

This download is a Technology Preview of the SING gaiji technology, to let customers and developers begin to evaluate the SING architecture. It extends Adobe® InDesign® CS_J and provides some glyphlets for the Adobe Kozuka Mincho typeface family as well as a Glyphlet Management Tool.

Note: This Technology Preview is not supported by Adobe; it is for evaluation only. You must have the Japanese version of Adobe InDesign CS, and a Japanese-capable operating system, to install and use it. We invite you to report any problems or other feedback you have by submitting them to [email protected]. Our Product Management and Quality Assurance teams review this information, and improvements you suggest may be incorporated into future releases. (Please note that you will receive an e-mail confirming receipt of your feedback but that you may not receive any other information.)

Adobe's SING architecture answers a requirement of "gaiji" for Japanese, Chinese, and Korean typography. The term "gaiji" is a Japanese word meaning "supplemental glyph" or "supplemental character." In this context, it means: Any character or glyph that is valid in your written language, but is not in the font you are using. The SING architecture provides a way for users to extend their fonts with individual new "glyphlets," representing variant glyph shapes, or symbols. These glyphlets are embedded in documents and can be used for editing at other points in the workflow.

This download is a Technology Preview of the SING gaiji technology, to let customers and developers begin to evaluate the SING architecture. It extends Adobe® InDesign® CS_J and provides some glyphlets for the Adobe Kozuka Mincho typeface family as well as a Glyphlet Management Tool.

Note: This Technology Preview is not supported by Adobe; it is for evaluation only. You must have the Japanese version of Adobe InDesign CS, and a Japanese-capable operating system, to install and use it. We invite you to report any problems or other feedback you have by submitting them to [email protected]. Our Product Management and Quality Assurance teams review this information, and improvements you suggest may be incorporated into future releases. (Please note that you will receive an e-mail confirming receipt of your feedback but that you may not receive any other information.)

Support for the following cameras has been added in this update. For a complete list of supported cameras, please visit the camera raw page.

Fujifilm
FinePix F700
FinePix S5000 Z
FinePix S7000 Z

Kodak
DCS720x
DCS760
DCS 14n

Leaf
Valeo 22

Leica
Digilux 2

Nikon
D2H

Olympus
C-5060 Zoom
E-1

Panasonic
DMC-LC1

Pentax
*ist D

Sony
DSC-F828

Additional fixes in this update include the following:

• EXIF data from files saved in Adobe® Photoshop® CS is now extracted to both XMP and old TIFF-tag based structures, making it visible in Photoshop 7.0 as well as other applications that only support TIFF tags.
• On Canon 1D and 1Ds, if you have shot a series of photos using White Balance bracketing, the Temperature and Tint values are retained, as well as reflected, when opening the file in Camera Raw 2.1.
• When in the advanced Apply Camera Raw Settings dialog box, the last used subset will be remembered in the “Update: Custom Subset” settings.
• Green pixel balancing and “crosshatch” noise reduction are improved.