David Hillel
My feedback
7 results found
-
299 votes
Hi,
We have been able to reproduce the issue and it is currently under investigation.
—
Adobe InDesign Team
-
177 votes
Hi,
We have been able to reproduce the issue and it is currently under investigation.
—
Adobe InDesign Team
-
179 votes
Hi,
We have been able to reproduce the issue and it is currently under investigation.
—
Adobe InDesign Team
-
334 votes
With 19.0 release we had added the support of Harfbuzz shaper as a default for World-Ready Composer in InDesign. Post that few issues were reported related Hebrew Text.
Over the period of ID19.x releases we have fixed various issues related to Harfbuzz shaper that are listed below:
1. Incorrect text direction when mixed languages are used.
2. Punctuation marks are getting lost when exporting it to PDFs.
3. When we apply forced line breaks, the right-to-left text changes to left-lo-right.
4. Overlapping of right-to-left text we place any .psd file in the textframe.
5. Selection and cursor navigation issues when we try to edit tables in story editor.
6. Text overlapping upon creating outlines when it contains footnote reference.
From ID19.4 version onwards, we have also provided a preference within the application to allow users to switch to legacy shaping engine for World-Ready Composer in case users are facing issues…
An error occurred while saving the comment -
733 votes
-
21 votes
To identify the cause of this issue, we had started our investigation with the aim to resolve it. However, we are unable to reproduce the issue inhouse and would need more information
• Are you using any Plug-in or non-supported/non unicode/non-OpenType fonts?
• Video recording of the crash?
Please share the information with us at sharewithID@adobe.com
—
Adobe InDesign Team
-
467 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment it's a shame we still not have a real modern text engine for RTL
The current situation with InDesign's buggy shaping engine is unacceptable and poses significant risks:
1. Lack of indicators: There are no clear signs when the buggy shaping engine is active.
2. Hidden issues: It's impossible to detect these bugs within InDesign itself.
3. Preference reset risks: If preferences are reset and the engine isn't changed back, it could lead to serious errors.
4. Financial implications: Will Adobe compensate clients for missing characters in printed materials? A colleague had to reprint 2,000 copies of a cover due to this bug, incurring substantial costs.
5. Loss of reliability: InDesign's motto used to be "What you see is what you get." Now, it's more accurate to say, "What you see is maybe what you get."
This situation undermines InDesign's reliability and could have severe consequences for professionals who depend on its accuracy.