Differences between IDML 6.0 & 7.0 specs?

When reviewing the specs (most notably the RNC files) for IDML 7.0 there are quite a few changes which on first sight seem to be "breaking" in regards to the specs of IDML 6.0... All these changes are in regards to allowed child elements in other elements.For example: In IDML 6.0 the "Change" element can contain TextFrame, Oval, Rectangle (and other) elements... however in the IDML 7.0 specs these child elements are no longer allowed. There are many more examples of this.
My initial assumption was that the IDML 6.0 specs were wrong to begin with and this has been rectified in the 7.0 specs.... but I would like to know for sure.
Thanks
Dirk

Hi Dirk,
i have made similar observings and i came to the same conclusion, that 6.0 has a lot of ballast that was unused and removed from the 7.0 schema files. But a clarification from an Adobe official would be helpful.
Best,
Andreas
http://idmllib.com - IDMLlib, the IDML Java Library — extract. process. automate.

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hello
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Hi Comandante,
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Thanks & Regards,
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That only needs to be taken into consideration if you're using applications which are very demanding about performance, which aren't intended for usage by home users. Click here for more information.
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Michael O'Brien wrote:
Does OSX server do the same thing?
No.
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Espri Nefes Elmaagacli
<Personal Information Edited by Host>

•MacTracker main:
http://mactracker.ca
•Everymac.com main:
http://everymac.com
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iMac "Core i5" 3.2 27-Inch (Late 2013) 3.2 GHz Core i5 (I5-4570)
iMac "Core i5" 3.4 27-Inch (Late 2013) 3.4 GHz Core i5 (I5-4670)
iMac "Core i7" 3.5 27-Inch (Late 2013) 3.5 GHz Core i7 (I7-4771)
{this does not include the method of model identifier build year sequence}
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http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/imac/index-imac.html
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Good luck & happy computing!
edited

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If I walk into a car showroom, and I say "My Ford model bla has this engine, and these parts, I can make it go this fast" the sales-rep can turn around and say "Ahh but the new ford mondeos can travel up to XYZ" I don't get told "Well that car is old, you should buy our new one because I think it's awesome"
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Great news, thanks!
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Hello. I couldn't find any specific documentation regarding this.
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In the slideshow settings, there are 4 different aspect ratios:
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2) HDTV (16:9)
3) TV (4:3)
4) iPhone (3:2)
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Thanks.

Terence Devlin wrote:
Aspect ratio is the ratio of the width to the height of the image - in other words it's about shape. So both the 'This Screen' and the 'HDTV' settings will be the same Aspect Ratio.
The Aspect Ratio has no bearing on the quality, only the shape of the final images.
TD is absolutely correct here. The aspect ratio is only the shape of the image, not the quality. Basically, you need to decide if you are designing the show for viewing on a HD tv (16:9 or widescreen) or a SD tv (4:3 or squarish). A couple of years ago this choice was easy since most tv's out there were still 4:3, but today, the opposite is true. The popular choice now would be 16:9.
The biggest problem you will have with the quality of your slideshow is the
fact that you're burning it to DVD.
Your slideshow will be heavily compressed to fit the DVD spec of 640 x 480
pixels and this can lead to soft images or even blurry ones.
I think we're getting "compression" and "resolution" confused here a bit, or at the very least, we're using the wrong terminology.
For everyone's benefit, let me try to explain...
If you show an image that is native 640x480 on a screen that is native 640x480 (standard def tv screen), the image will look just fine. This is resolution and will not effect quality as long as you don't try to view at a higher resolution than the image actually is.
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Of course this all changes if you're going to view it on today's HiDef tvs, but even on them, the resolution tops at at 1920x1080. Once again, using a very high def image (ie: 3840x2160) will reap NO benefit since the resolution of the screen it's being viewed on tops out at 1920x1080. The aspect ratio on this type of tv is now 16:9 so the images shape will be wider than a normal tv (4:3).
Compression is the scheme used to compress an image to reduce it's file size, thus reducing it's quality. JPEG is a common form of image compression, and the amount of compression can be adjusted..the more compression, the more degradation of quality. This has nothing to do with resolution.
Depending on how you're going to process (iPhoto, iMovie, iDVD), the program will reduce the resolution of the original image to the resolution of you output. In other words, don't worry about doing any kind of resolution change prior to creating the dvd, as the program you choose to use will simply lower the resolution (this is not compression) to fit the output you choose.
Message was edited by: Rufus
Message was edited by: Rufus
Message was edited by: Rufus

What is the difference between iterator.remove() ArrayList.remove()?

Following code uses iterator.remove() ArrayList.remove().
public class CollectionRemove
 private static void checkIteratorRemove()
 List<String> list = new ArrayList<String>();
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 list.add("2");
 list.add("3");
 System.out.println("in checkWithIterator*************");
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 list.add("2");
 list.add("3");
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Standards based
RFC 2281
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