Some bugs aren’t revealed until thousands of users begin putting the software to use.
Sometimes, this takes months if not years.Īnd I must say it is with good reason. Lots of larger companies require a certification/approval process before upgrading to any application version (and OS upgrades as well). Not sure why your comment on CC 2013 doesn’t show a reply option, but to give one answer: Many corporate users are still on CC 2013. So now, if you’re stuck in a CS6 world, you can work with CC InDesign files with much less hassle. But that’s to be expected, and is how it has always worked with the old IDML-export method. Of course, if you have used features that only show up in the newer versions, then those could be stripped out in the CS6 version of the file. When that’s done, InDesign asks if you want to save it (that’s optional), and you’re done. InDesign is actually uploading your file to the Cloud, converting it on some server somewhere, and then downloading what I assume is an IDML file that CS6 can open. I should point out that this only works when you have an internet connection. The bigger the file, the longer it takes, but I opened a 6 page document with mostly text in less than a minute.
When you click the Convert button, it whirrs away… It’s incredibly easy: You just… open them!Īs soon as InDesign sees that it is a newer version, it asks if you want to convert it: There are a number of bug fixes in CS6 8.1, and you can read about them in Adobe’s release notes here.īut as I said, the big new feature is the ability to open newer CC files. More after the jump! Continue reading below↓įree and Premium members see fewer ads! Sign up and log-in today.
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