
ctrayne
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About ctrayne
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I'm running into this and similar issues with a dual-language Japanese/English booklet in Publisher. I'm getting unnecessary large spaces after dakuten and handakuten marks, which are very common (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dakuten_and_handakuten). I have to start the project over in InDesign, sadly, as I'm out of time and options. I'd much rather use Publisher!
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Publisher's Splash Screen
ctrayne replied to Petar Petrenko's topic in Feedback for Affinity Publisher on Desktop
I like that the Affinity screens are made in-house and are relatively clean. The community art used by Adobe on their splash screens is distracting. -
Small side note: it turns out that RoboFont can do sideloading with Affinity Designer quite well. I just gave it a shot. More info: https://robofont.com/documentation/how-tos/using-test-install/ I typically use Glyphs for all my work, so this doesn't help me a ton, but Affinity handled this method really well and actually updated with the font changes right away (most other apps didn't seem to do so).
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Thanks for the reply! Sounds like it may not be something I should hold out for (in the near term at least), but I really appreciate your insight. Thanks for looking into it.
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I would still love to see this feature. Implementing this would allow me to stop using Illustrator and fully switch to Affinity Designer.
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I asked about this back in 2015 and didn't get a response. This is the only thing that keeps me from dropping Adobe Illustrator. Unfortunately, I don't think it's going to happen.
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Hello! I am a font designer and I constantly use the Application font folder in Adobe Illustrator. The folder I'm referring to is cited here in the section "About Fonts": http://helpx.adobe.com/illustrator/using/fonts.html My workflow involves editing glyphs in my font editor, then exporting the font files to this Adobe font folder. This is important because I can test small changes in my fonts very quickly without needing to install and uninstall fonts to and from the system (which often requires a restart.) We're talking about hours and hours of time saved thanks to this folder. It's vital to my work. There are other benefits to this folder. Say you've purchased a new font and you're not sure if you're going to use it very much, or just want quickly to test it on a single project. You can drop the files in this folder and test it out in Illustrator without installing the font in your system. Is there a chance of seeing a similar feature in Affinity Designer? This feature is the only reason I still use Adobe Illustrator. Without it, though, I cannot fully make the switch to Designer. None of the competition offers this feature either. Thanks for your consideration.