I think “allow document page to shuffle” might control whether pages can be rearranged automatically when you add or remove pages. Maybe if it’s on, InDesign tries to keep pages in order like spreads, but if off, you can place pages side by side more freely? Not totally sure though, just guessing from how the name sounds.

Keep in mind that CorelDraw versions before X4 don’t have a built-in autobackup time adjustment like newer versions do. You might want to set up an external backup script or use Windows’ File History feature to handle autosaving for large files, especially over 500 MB. Relying solely on CorelDraw’s autosave could still risk losing progress with big files.

When exporting from Illustrator, make sure you’re using the “SVG 1.1” profile and have the “Preserve Illustrator Editing Capabilities” unchecked for better compatibility. Also, double-check that the “Background” is set to transparent in the export options; sometimes the preview might not show transparency correctly depending on the viewer you use. If you open the SVG in a browser and still see a white background, it might be the browser rendering, not the file itself.

Actually, the Rectangle, Polygon, and Spiral tools in CorelDRAW each have some specific properties you can adjust after drawing them. For example, with the Polygon tool, you can change the number of sides even after placing the shape by dragging the shape or entering values in the property bar. The Spiral tool also lets you control the number of turns and the tightness of the spiral. Make sure you explore these options in the property bar rather than just drawing the shapes blindly. 😕

@Sanjay Sharma Tried exporting at 300 PPI using “Export As” on my Illustrator CC 2023 with Windows 11, and I noticed that sometimes the resolution setting doesn’t actually apply unless you pick “Use Artboards” first. Make sure that box is checked, then set 300 PPI, and it should export correctly. It worked for me after that tweak.

Maybe the new Windows 11 update changed some settings that the game needs? I’d check if the graphics drivers are still compatible or need updating. Sometimes games crash if the display resolution or compatibility mode is off after an update like 22H2.

मुझे लगता है कि कोरल ड्रा में brochure या pamphlet बनाते वक्त page layout सही से set करना पड़ता है, जैसे page size या margins ठीक करना। शायद आप layers को ठीक से manage नहीं कर पा रहे होंगे जिससे design सही से फिट नहीं हो रहा। या हो सकता है कि कोई text formatting issue हो, जैसे fonts तो सही से इंजेंट नहीं हो रहे। आप बताइए, आपको कौन सा specific issue आ रहा है?

@Anita Patel If you’re new to simulator games and want something easy to get into, maybe you should try flight simulators like Microsoft Flight Simulator? I think the newer versions have beginner modes that guide you through basic controls. Not sure if that’s what you meant by “easy,” but it seems like a good place to start without getting overwhelmed.

मुझे लगता है कि इनडिजाइन में Picker Tool या Selection Tool का इस्तेमाल करने के लिए पहले आपको उस टूल को Toolbar से चुनना होगा। फिर आप ऑब्जेक्ट पर क्लिक करके उसे सेलेक्ट कर सकते हैं और ड्रैग करके मूव कर सकते हैं। शायद कुछ shortcuts भी होते हैं, जैसे कि Selection Tool के लिए V या Picker Tool के लिए… शायद I? मैं पूरी तरह से पक्का नहीं हूं, लेकिन वीडियो देखकर समझने की कोशिश कर रहा हूँ।

Is this the Google Input Tools software you’re talking about? I think it works by converting what you speak into Hindi text, but maybe you also have to install some language pack or switch the keyboard layout manually? Also, does it require an internet connection to work, or can it type offline too? I’m not sure how the “type as you speak” feature really functions in practice.

I totally get where you’re coming from—managing complex layouts and getting print-ready PDFs can definitely eat up a lot of time. A while back, I was struggling with repetitive tasks like applying consistent styles and exporting multiple versions of PDFs for different clients. What really helped me was setting up some simple AppleScripts that automate exporting in different PDF presets directly from InDesign. It saved me from manually clicking through export dialogs multiple times a day.

On top of that, I’ve started using the built-in Preview app’s annotation and markup features to do quick proofing outside of InDesign before sending files off to print. It’s surprisingly handy for catching small typographic tweaks or image alignment issues without reopening the full project. Also, I’ve mapped a few custom macOS shortcuts using System Preferences for actions I use often but that InDesign doesn’t have keyboard shortcuts for, like switching between screen modes or opening specific panels. It’s those small tweaks that add up and make my workflow feel a lot smoother on the Mac side. Definitely worth experimenting with Automator or AppleScript if you have repetitive export or preflight checks in your routine!

Hey, I’ve noticed a few folks suggesting purely graphic-based tweaks or solely relying on external editors like Illustrator for the gradient effects, but it’s important to remember the limitations of your game’s rendering engine and UI framework. Applying a gradient in Illustrator might make perfect visuals, but when you import that back into the game, it can lose quality or cause performance issues depending on how the game handles textures or alpha transparency.

One key point that wasn’t emphasized enough in previous replies is considering the use of layered sprites or dynamic shaders, if your modding tools allow it. Instead of a flat gradient baked into a texture, sometimes it’s better to create multiple layers—say, a solid base text, a gradient overlay with alpha blending, and maybe a subtle drop shadow. This can keep readability intact and avoid those weird artifacts people mentioned.

Also, remember to check if your mod framework supports vector-based text rendering or if it only works with raster images. In some cases, redoing the gradient effect inside the game’s UI scripting (like using CSS-like styles in web-based HUDs or game engines supporting shaders) produces better results than just image editing.

Lastly, image compression formats and resolution matter here. Low-res textures with gradients can band or look blurry, so try working with higher-res assets and experiment with compression settings. Hope this helps clarify some of the earlier points and gives you a smoother workflow!