Adobe Digital Publishing Suite - Manual (Page 40)

Scrollable frames
Back button
JPEG output in Bundler
Improved error handing in Bundler
Web View overlay
Auto Start options
New 360 Viewer options
navto hyperlinks
Simplified native slideshows
Adobe Content Viewer
Upload issues to a fulfillment server
Manage issues in Bundler
Cover option
More flexible overlay folder structure
previous release, you could only specify a URL on the web to create a Web View overlay.
Create a view area that lets users scroll vertically or horizontally through the content. For example, users can scroll through a
list of ingredients.
The Viewer’s navigation bar includes a Back button between the Home and TOC buttons that lets users return to the page from
where they jumped.
The Export Options dialog box in Bundler now includes an option for specifying whether to export content in PNG or
JPEG format.
The Bundler provides better feedback during the bundling process.
Release 4
Embed a live web page within a view area that you specify. You can determine whether users can interact with the web
content and change other settings.
Make an overlay play automatically (or after a specified delay) when the page is turned to. Auto Start is available for 360
Viewer, Audio, Video, and Web View overlays.
In addition to the Auto Start option, the 360 Viewer includes new options that give you control over playing and
pausing, swiping, and looping the images.
It’s now much easier to create hyperlinks that jump from one article to another. While creating either a native button or
hyperlink in InDesign, specify the URL as “navto://,” such as “navto://WiFi_v” to jump to the WiFi article from
either the portrait or landscape orientation.
Multistate objects no longer need to be grouped. The Script Label panel is necessary now only to change settings.
The Adobe Content Viewer lets you upload and download content from an Adobe server, and sideload content from your
desktop. (Note: sideloading is no longer available.)
Adobe created a temporary server site that lets you upload and manage issues. While exporting, choose
Multiple Files from the Issue submenu, and then specify server upload options. After you upload test content to an Adobe server, you can
download issues to the Viewer. For this release, the only way to download an issue is to log in using the same Adobe ID as the person who
uploaded the issue.
In the Bundler, you can preview the interface that lets you view and manage uploaded issues. For this release, you
can add, view, and remove issues uploaded to the Adobe server.
The first page of the first article can now be used as the cover of the issue in the library for issues you upload to the server.
Release 2.5/3
Bug fixes; no new features other than offering the Adobe Content Viewer through the Apple Store.
Release 2
In the previous version, each article folder required _h and _v InDesign files and a Links folder with the
combined assets from the two files, and there was a single OverlayResources folder for the entire issue. While that structure is still valid, you can
now have separate folders for the _h and _v files, with each folder containing a Links folder and an OverlayResources folder—especially useful for
package folders. There are advantages to each method.
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