Another person or a service bureau can print a Portable Document Format (PDF) file you create. Creating a PDF file requires the use of Adobe Acrobat Distiller 4.0 or later. This is a separate software product not supplied by Quark. Follow the instructions for the product, ensuring that in the Settings> Job Options > Fonts tab you check Embed All Fonts, check Subset All Embedded Fonts, and set threshold to Below: 98%. If you have QuarkXPress 4.

Another person or a service bureau can print a PostScript file you create. If you give the PostScript file to someone who has a PostScript downloading utility, they can print the file without using an East Asian version of QuarkXPress. However, they will still need the proper fonts to correctly print the document. It is a good idea to contact the recipient beforehand to find out their specific requirements before creating the PostScript files.

The same or later edition of an East Asian version of QuarkXPress as you used to create the document. The same East Asian Mac OS or 1-byte Mac OS with appropriate language kit(s) as you used to create the document, and the same fonts as you used to create the document.

Yes, you can open documents created in one East Asian version of QuarkXPress in a different East Asian version of QuarkXPress 4.x. For example, you can open a Korean document in Japanese QuarkXPress 4.x, but you cannot use the Korean fonts. For more information, please see "Can I combine East Asian languages in a single QuarkXPress document?" below.

No, QuarkXPress will not translate text from one language to another. The person entering the text must know the language.

Yes, but the document will be converted to that East Asian version of QuarkXPress. A message will display stating, "This document is in 1-byte format and will be converted to 2-byte format in order to be used by this version of QuarkXPress." If you save the resulting document, you won't be able to open it with a non-East Asian language version of QuarkXPress. It's a good idea to make a duplicate of your non-East Asian document before you open it in an East Asian version of QuarkXPress.

Yes, but only with the use of third party XTensions software. Currently, documents saved in an East Asian (2-byte) version of QuarkXPress cannot be opened directly by non-East Asian (1-byte) versions of QuarkXPress or QuarkXPress Passport. However, there are third party XTensions software, such as MarkzTools available from Markzware, that will let you accomplish this.

No, because currently any document saved in a 2-byte version of QuarkXPress will be in 2-byte format, even if only 1-byte fonts are used in it. However, the document can be opened in 1-byte versions of QuarkXPress if you have the proper third party XTensions software. For more information, please see "Can I open an East Asian (2-byte) document in a non-East Asian (1-byte) version of QuarkXPress?", above.

Yes, you will be able to enter and work with Latin script (such as English, German, and French) in your East Asian version of QuarkXPress just as you would in the U.S. English version of QuarkXPress.

Yes, but it is not a simple task. Each East Asian version of QuarkXPress is optimized for a single language. To create a document with multiple East Asian languages in it, you must have the corresponding East Asian versions of QuarkXPress 4.x and the appropriate language resources and fonts installed.

Author's name (if any). Title of document (if there is no title, provide a [Description of content, in brackets]. Date of electronic publication or update. Retrieved date of access . They are cited exactly like a normal printed source followed by the retrieval date and then the name of the database (instead of a web address). Author's name. "Title of article" [CD-ROM]. Title of Journal, Volume, date: page numbers. Abstract from: Source and retrieval number. Sponsoring agency. Title.

Yes, you have the option of selecting English as the menu language within QuarkXPress, choose Edit > Program Language > U.S. English, so that all QuarkXPress menus, dialog boxes, and messages will appear in English. If you are working with an East Asian version of QuarkXPress on a 1-byte language version of Mac OS with language kit instead of the native Mac OS, your system messages and dialog boxes will also appear in English.

Yes, but there are some restrictions. Native speakers may not major in their native language. For example, if you are a native speaker of Mandarin Chinese, you may not major in Chinese. You may, however, major in East Asian Studies or Japanese. Likewise, native speakers may not minor in their native language.

I cannot locate a word by characters in the Chinese mode although I'm pretty sure it must be in the dictionary.

The East Asian written languages are Japanese, Korean, Simplified Chinese, and Traditional Chinese. There are separate versions of QuarkXPress for each of these languages.

Version The kde-i18n packs for Chinese and Simplified Chinese are already on the DVD. Do the following: If you do not change fonts to Sans Serif, Chinese characters will not show up. Instead you will see a series of squares. There is a problem with Simplified Chinese. Some words do not show up -- I think they are the simplified ones. This suggests that a font for Simplified Chinese is missing and a Traditional Chinese font is being used instead.

The Jatibonicu Taino Tribal Nation provides a Taino Language Project that works to reconstruct our Classic Jatibonicu Taino dialect of the taino language. The Taino Language project hopes to be able to publish and to teach a contemporary version of our Pre-Columbian Taino Arawakan based language. Taino Language Project

If your document contains a 2-byte TrueType font with the same name as a Type 1 font resident on the printer, QuarkXPress will access the font on the printer when printing. Any glyphs will print at the resolution determined by the printer. NOTE: Your text may reflow when this substitution occurs if the font metrics of the Type 1 font are different than the metrics of the TrueType font.

If the fonts uses a 'default' font like Arial instead of the real font, you will have to tell your printer fonts as graphics. To change this, click Start->Settings->Printers. From the Printers Folder, right-click on your Printer and select Properties from the popup menu. Browse through the different tabs until your find an option to 'Print TrueType as graphics' (see picture). When you have found this, select it and click OK to close the dialog.

Although QuarkXPress cannot subset and embed 2-byte fonts, other applications can. One such application is Adobe Acrobat Distiller 4.0 or later. NOTE: For instructions on using Adobe Acrobat Distiller to create a Portable Document Format (PDF) file from an East Asian version of QuarkXPress, please see below: "How can someone who does not have East Asian language resources or fonts print my document?"

If your document contains a 2-byte Type 1 font that is resident on the printer, QuarkXPress will access the font on the printer when printing. Any glyphs will print at the resolution determined by the printer. To be resident on the printer, a font must either be in the printer's ROM or on a hard drive directly attached to the printer. If a Type 1 font in your document is not resident on the printer, QuarkXPress will send a screen image of the glyphs to the printer.

Unicode incorporates the characters of all the major government standards for ideographic characters from Japan, Korea, China, and Taiwan, and more. The Unicode Standard, Version 5.0 has over 70,000 ideographic characters. The Unicode Consortium actively works with the IRG committee of ISO SC2/WG2 to define additional sets of ideographic characters for inclusion in future versions. [MD]

Modern East Asian medicine is comprised of various traditions spanning at least three thousand years. The true roots of this medicine may be much older, however, as the authors of our ancient texts refer to people and times considered ancient during their time.

Yes, and no. Yes, you may come to the program with competence in an Asian language that may allow you to avoid further language study, but no, you must still complete a total of 36 units even if you use the 12 units normally devoted to Asian language learning to study something else. Please see the Curriculum Options page for more details.

Absolutely not. Firstly you are with your guide and he or she is your ???key??? to the region. You will also find that English and in places, French, is widely spoken with varying degrees of proficiency.

Yes - many students start an Asian language with no or little prior knowledge of it. Placement tests, interviews, and introductory meetings are held prior to the commencement of each semester in order to determine the appropriate level of entry into a language program. More details on the time and place of these are available online here or by email - mials-enquiries@unimelb.edu.au

Embedding means that the fonts are contained within the file and do not need to be sent as separate files. This is done when the PDF is created.

In principle, YES, but in practice you will probably find it adequate to use a recent PC or Mac system which supports WorldScript, together with system fonts for your target languages.

NO. We supply all DTP jobs as EPS outlined files or in PDF file format. All texts in these files are in vector format, a graphic representation which does not require Asian fonts for viewing or printing.