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Table Of Contents
Zoom factor: Select the zoom factor at which you want Adobe Acrobat or Adobe Reader to open the
PDF file generated by the preview. Select Fit in window to adjust the zoom factor such that each page of
the PDF occupies a full screen, or select a specific zoom factor. This is the same option available in the
PDF options for the PlanetPress Image output task in PlanetPress Watch/Server. Consult the PlanetPress
Watch/Server User Guide for more complete information.
View: Select the information you want Adobe Acrobat or Adobe Reader to display along with the pages
of the PDF file generated by the preview. Select Page only to leave the tabs area to the left of the PDF
pages empty. Select Bookmarks and page to display the contents of the Bookmarks tab alongside the
PDF pages. Select Pages tab and page to display the content of the Pages tab alongside the PDF pages.
Select Full screen to hide all screen contents except the PDF page, and expand the PDF page to the
maximum size it can occupy on screen. You can press ESCAPE to restore the screen contents. Note that
Full screen overrides the setting in the Zoom factor box. This is the same option available in the PDF
options for the PlanetPress Image output task in PlanetPress Watch/Server. Consult the PlanetPress
Watch/Server User Guide for more complete information.
5. Select your preferred run mode in the Run mode group. Note that this option is important if your
document contains dynamic images that reference external images.
Printer centric: Select to have PlanetPress Design execute the preview as if the document were run on
the printer itself. Note that for screen previews, documents are always physically run on the host on
which you are running PlanetPress Design.
Optimized PostScript Stream: Select to have PlanetPress Design execute the preview using the
Optimized PostScript Stream option. Note that the external images included in the document must
reside in a folder on the host on which PlanetPress Design is running. Obviously the PlanetPress Talk
expression you entered in the Image box for each of the dynamic images that reference external
images, must resolve to the correct pathnames for the external images in the preview environment.
6. Select the PostScript interpreter you want to use in the PostScript interpreter group.
Internal interpreter: Select to use the PostScript interpreter built in to PlanetPress Design.
System default: Select to use the PostScript interpreter your system uses as its default. Note that this
option will use whatever application is associated with the .ps extension to create the preview file. If
this application is not able to perform postscript conversions and to generate PDF files, the preview
process will fail. Refer to your Windows documentation for information on how to associate filename
extensions and applications.
To verify the program associated with a PS file:
Open Windows Explorer.
Choose Tools | Folder Options.
Click theFile Types tab.
Scroll to select the PS file type and the associated program. In this example, the associated
program is Adobe® Distiller®. This program is appropriate for converting PS files to PDF files.
Programs such as Microsoft® Word and Notepad cannot convert PS files to PDF files.
7. If your document uses database emulation, set the refresh option.
Refresh data from database: Select to have PlanetPress Design refresh the sample data file by
repeating the SQL query before creating the preview. Clear to have PlanetPress Design use the sample
data file in its current state. This option is available only when your document uses database emulation.
Refresh Metadata: Select to have PlanetPress Design refresh the metadata file before creating the
preview. Clear to have PlanetPress Design use the metadata file in the current state, without
regenerating it.
8. Click OK.
PlanetPress Design closes the Preview dialog box, performs the preview, and displays the resulting PDF
file. Note that the Objectif Lune watermark appears on all on-screen previews.
If you are using color management, recall that color in on-screen previews may not match color in
printed output. The color settings of the PDF viewer you use for on-screen previews determine the color
in an on-screen preview of a document, and thus whether that color matches that in the printed output.
Related topics:
Converted Document (Page 319)
Print a Document Preview (Page 326)
Print Using a Windows Driver (Page 327)
Generate a Soft Proof (Page 329)
Optimization (Page 345)
Convert a Document and Save It to a File (Page 331)
Previewing and Installing Documents - Detailed Directions
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