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Page Numbers In Quark

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The opinions expressed herein are my own personal opinions and do not represent my employer's view in anyway.

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Total Posts: 60
This Year: 3
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Comments: 17

 Thursday, October 18, 2007
Thursday, October 18, 2007 3:07:36 PM (GMT Standard Time, UTC+00:00) (  |  )
Have you ever designed a layout that includes blue only to find when it goes to the printers the colour prints as purple or pink. This is because in the CMYK process some blues that look blue on the computer screen tend to print purple. Also, the lighter the blue, the more purple it gets. For example, a blue gradient that starts with a deep blue will more than likely start to turn purple as it gets lighter. Also if you use the 100% blue in Quark you are likely to end up with a purple-looking colour in CMYK because the levels of magenta it contains are too high. Many people get around this by using a Pantone colour blue that will print as you see it on screen. I also find that a blue with the following values seems to print correctly. C 100 M 65 Y 0 K 0.

 Thursday, October 04, 2007
Thursday, October 04, 2007 2:29:58 PM (GMT Standard Time, UTC+00:00) (  |  |  )
I tend to use automatic page numbers in Quark, mainly because if you need to add or a delete a page from a layout, Quark will automatically renumber the pages for you. To use the automatic page numbering feature, you need to go into the master pages double clicking on the master page item below (where it says A-Master A).

Page No 1.jpgThe master pages in Quark can basically be used as a templete to create any items that you want to appear on each page of the publication. I tend to use them for headers and footers but you can also add columns, text boxes and other elements depending on what you need. You can also create different sets of master pages for different sections of your publication.



















To add the automatic page number to the publication, simply create a text box and press the apple key and 3 where you want the page number to be placed. If you have done it correctly you should see and icon that looks like this <#> (see below). This acts as a place holder and you will notice when you create pages, Quark will automatically number them throughout the publication, starting from the number you specify.




To specify which page number you want the publication to start on double click on the page you want the numbering to start on, then choose page, section from the menu and enter the number you want to start on and the format, ie if you want the numbering to be numerical, alphbetical or roman numerals.