What is your colour vision like

I got 23 too, I'm a tiger.

TIGER
Your color vision is superb. You wouldn't have any problems surviving in the jungle. You can see when the neighbouring tiger visits the bathroom faaaar away.
I'm happy with that.
Got real hard but I trusted my instincts rather than look for it and it served me well.
 

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    Edited by: zonski on 01-Dec-2011 13:41

    At Devoxx I did some straw man prototype that you might find useful (or hopeless, I'm not sure which, I did it in a hurry :-)). I followed some principles that I was influenced by years back by JGoodies, but I haven't looked at the JGoodies stuff in forever and know it isn't all the same. But anyway, like I said, I'm not sure it is actually useful but maybe there is something genius hidden in there.
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    * @author Richard
    public interface Validator<C extends Control> {
        public ValidationResult validate(C control);
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        public enum Type { ERROR, WARNING, SUCCESS }
        private final String message;
        private final Type type;
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        public final String getMessage() {
            return message;
        public final Type getType() {
            return type;
        }For good measure I threw in a ValidationEvent.
    import javafx.event.Event;
    import javafx.event.EventType;
    * @author Richard
    public class ValidationEvent extends Event {
        public static final EventType<ValidationEvent> ANY =
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        private final ValidationResult result;
        public ValidationEvent(ValidationResult result) {
            super(ANY);
            this.result = result;
        public final ValidationResult getResult() { return result; }
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    import javafx.beans.DefaultProperty;
    import javafx.beans.property.ObjectProperty;
    import javafx.beans.property.ReadOnlyObjectProperty;
    import javafx.beans.property.ReadOnlyObjectWrapper;
    import javafx.beans.property.SimpleObjectProperty;
    import javafx.beans.value.ChangeListener;
    import javafx.beans.value.ObservableValue;
    import javafx.event.EventHandler;
    import javafx.scene.control.Control;
    import javafx.scene.layout.Region;
    * @author Richard
    @DefaultProperty("content")
    public abstract class ValidatorPane<C extends Control> extends Region {
         * The content for the validator pane is the control it should work with.
        private ObjectProperty<C> content = new SimpleObjectProperty<C>(this, "content", null);
        public final C getContent() { return content.get(); }
        public final void setContent(C value) { content.set(value); }
        public final ObjectProperty<C> contentProperty() { return content; }
         * The validator
        private ObjectProperty<Validator<C>> validator = new SimpleObjectProperty<Validator<C>>(this, "validator");
        public final Validator<C> getValidator() { return validator.get(); }
        public final void setValidator(Validator<C> value) { validator.set(value); }
        public final ObjectProperty<Validator<C>> validatorProperty() { return validator; }
         * The validation result
        private ReadOnlyObjectWrapper<ValidationResult> validationResult = new ReadOnlyObjectWrapper<ValidationResult>(this, "validationResult");
        public final ValidationResult getValidationResult() { return validationResult.get(); }
        public final ReadOnlyObjectProperty<ValidationResult> validationResultProperty() { return validationResult.getReadOnlyProperty(); }
         *  The event handler
        private ObjectProperty<EventHandler<ValidationEvent>> onValidation =
                new SimpleObjectProperty<EventHandler<ValidationEvent>>(this, "onValidation");
        public final EventHandler<ValidationEvent> getOnValidation() { return onValidation.get(); }
        public final void setOnValidation(EventHandler<ValidationEvent> value) { onValidation.set(value); }
        public final ObjectProperty<EventHandler<ValidationEvent>> onValidationProperty() { return onValidation; }
        public ValidatorPane() {
            content.addListener(new ChangeListener<Control>() {
                public void changed(ObservableValue<? extends Control> ov, Control oldValue, Control newValue) {
                    if (oldValue != null) getChildren().remove(oldValue);
                    if (newValue != null) getChildren().add(0, newValue);
        protected void handleValidationResult(ValidationResult result) {
            getStyleClass().removeAll("validation-error", "validation-warning");
            if (result != null) {
                if (result.getType() == ValidationResult.Type.ERROR) {
                    getStyleClass().add("validation-error");
                } else if (result.getType() == ValidationResult.Type.WARNING) {
                    getStyleClass().add("validation-warning");
            validationResult.set(result);
            fireEvent(new ValidationEvent(result));
        @Override
        protected void layoutChildren() {
            Control c = content.get();
            if (c != null) {
                c.resizeRelocate(0, 0, getWidth(), getHeight());
        @Override
        protected double computeMaxHeight(double d) {
            Control c = content.get();
            return c == null ? super.computeMaxHeight(d) : c.maxHeight(d);
        @Override
        protected double computeMinHeight(double d) {
            Control c = content.get();
            return c == null ? super.computeMinHeight(d) : c.minHeight(d);
        @Override
        protected double computePrefHeight(double d) {
            Control c = content.get();
            return c == null ? super.computePrefHeight(d) : c.prefHeight(d);
        @Override
        protected double computePrefWidth(double d) {
            Control c = content.get();
            return c == null ? super.computePrefWidth(d) : c.prefWidth(d);
        @Override
        protected double computeMaxWidth(double d) {
            Control c = content.get();
            return c == null ? super.computeMaxWidth(d) : c.maxWidth(d);
        @Override
        protected double computeMinWidth(double d) {
            Control c = content.get();
            return c == null ? super.computeMinWidth(d) : c.minWidth(d);
    }And finally the TextInputValidatorPane instance good for any TextInputControl. I think.
    import javafx.beans.InvalidationListener;
    import javafx.beans.Observable;
    import javafx.beans.value.ChangeListener;
    import javafx.beans.value.ObservableValue;
    import javafx.scene.control.TextInputControl;
    * @author Richard
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            public void invalidated(Observable o) {
                final Validator v = getValidator();
                final ValidationResult result = v != null ?
                    v.validate(getContent()) :
                    new ValidationResult("", ValidationResult.Type.SUCCESS);
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        public TextInputValidatorPane() {
            contentProperty().addListener(new ChangeListener<C>() {
                public void changed(ObservableValue<? extends C> ov, C oldValue, C newValue) {
                    if (oldValue != null) oldValue.textProperty().removeListener(textListener);
                    if (newValue != null) newValue.textProperty().addListener(textListener);
        public TextInputValidatorPane(C field) {
            this();
            setContent(field);
    }This should also be usable as is from FXML since you can easily wrap a TextInputValidatorPane around a TextField, and CSS does all the styling, so I think it all just works. You probably need to have some library of sophisticated Validators which know how to read text from a TextField and compare against the validation annotations, but otherwise it should work well enough. Anyway, in the actual implementation I think I would omit the ValidationPane stuff completely and just build that part into the controls / skins. Like I said, this was a quick hack but seemed to get the "how do I visualize validation errors" part of the problem solved.
    Richard

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    If you like a post, or want to say thanks for a helpful answer, please click on the Ratings star on the left-hand side of the post.
    If someone answers your question correctly please let other members know by clicking on ’Mark as Accepted Solution’.

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    Retired BTCare Community Manager - StephanieG and SeanD are your new Community Managers
    If you like a post, or want to say thanks for a helpful answer, please click on the Ratings star on the left-hand side of the post.
    If someone answers your question correctly please let other members know by clicking on ’Mark as Accepted Solution’.

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    David
    BTCare Community Mod
    If we have asked you to email us with your details, please make sure you are logged in to the forum, otherwise you will not be able to see our ‘Contact Us’ link within our profiles.
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  • What is your theory on what happened with ASUS Transformer Prime and BB?

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  • What's YOUR Idea of an "Ideally Organized HD?

    What's YOUR Idea of an "Ideally Organized HD?"
    I've been giving this a lot of thought lately. Whereas it is obvious that OSX organizes your hard drive better than anything on Windoze, especially when you consider the power derived from using Spotlight, I have been wondering exactly WHAT, WHAT does an Ideally Organized Hard Drive look like? What are it's properties? I don't mean how it should look specifically to YOU, the single user. I mean what does an ideally organized Hard Drive look like to everyone running OSX? (which is everyone). What are some of the components of a ideally organized hard drive? What does it look like/feel like? Not necessarily in order of importance, I'll start this one off:
    An Ideally Organized Hard Drive Has These Properties (feel free to add your ideas):
    1) All the music, documents, apps, pictures and movies go into their designated locations, just for starters. You may even want to create another main Category such as I did, and call it "All Talk & Sound FX". Here's where I stick my voice, and talk radio, and verbal jokes etc. for example.
    2) There are NO identical (duplicate) files, but the thorough and profuse use of Alias files are implemented. {{{if you have duplicates, and you update the one, you necessarily have to update the other, otherwise, you don't have duplicates anymore, right? But if you use an Alias, no matter which file, original or Alias, that you update, BOTH files are updated.}}}
    3) The HD is organized for EASY Backup on a daily basis: Everything new gets placed into an "Everything New" file (call it what you want) on the Desktop, then this one folder is backed up daily, saved onto an external HD, then loaded back and now actually saved onto the HD as new stuff just once a week (in accordance to #1); this is the outcome from doing a Restore from this backed-up "Everything New" folder. Everything goes into this "Everything New" folder on a daily basis; however, Applications are installed immediately whereas everything else just gets popped into the "Everything New" folder for holding.
    4) Many files are annotated in the Get Info Window with easy to find key words and comments. Spotlight will do the rest my friends!
    5) A DMG of the HD (a perfect Clone which is achieved using your Tiger Disk--Disk Utility) is done on a weekly basis (heck, all you have to do is launch the software at night, go to bed, have an automatic shutdown on your Mac for about 3.5 hours later (for a 23GB DMG Disk Image)). {{Note that a Restore from the "Everything New" folder must be done first!, prior to making the DMG}} When this Disk Image is made, it will have All of your Preferences, All of your newly installed applications, All of your Bookmarks, All of your new additions to iCal, All of your new Addresses, EVERYTHING, and therefore these specific folders do NOT have to be backed up **separately** by using this process as I describe.
    Once a week you will Restore from this DMG (which takes an hour if you have previously verified/mounted this image), then delete the week-old Backup of the "Everything Folder", because your HD now now has all these files added to it (remember, the key here is to do a Restore from the "Everything New" folder first, before you made the most recent DMG). You can now also delete any old Disk Images that you want, because you will be making more! (I always keep 2 or 3 on hand). You can now also delete any old "Everything New" backups from your External, because you will be making more of these backups as well!
    6) Your Hard Drive should utilize the copious amount of custom icons, in order to quickly spot and identify files/folders.
    7) You have created shortcuts (Alias') on the HD, which point to spots on the External HD, (which is not only used for Backup as recently described) to facilitate the transfer of large files (example: AIFF's) to/from the external HD. My External HD has a working "Powerbook" folder where these files are saved to, keeping my internal HD at a bare minimum of growing size, yet the files are easily uploaded/downloaded between the external and internal, and viewed, when the External is attached (of course) to the internal.
    8) The hard drive lacks any sensitive material whatsoever, i.e. passwords are kept on an external hard drive, and new ones are backed up daily to the Everything New folder. Using a free program such as Password Vault also strengthens this area of security and organization. If the Passwords are kept to an external location, and yet are easily accessed by an Alias, then they are 100% safe to reside on the External, since the External would have to be attached in order for the passwords to be read.
    9) Maintenance is run routinely on the HD, using a program such as Onyx, especially before and after the disk image process. You can also schedule Onyx to run the Apple maintenance scripts automatically, when you are asleep. Also part of this maintenance would be running a program such as Disk Warrior, before and after the disk image process. Onyx and Disk Warrior go hand in hand, and although you will not "see" (visually) HOW your HD has been organized more efficiently, you will experience the benefits of using Disk Warrior (faster/more responsive), which organized your HD Directory automatically.
    10) Another nice little Utility is SpeedTools, which has a great program for Defraging files. Yes, I've found that Disk Defrag does work. Point #10 does nothing for "organizing", however I make this point because Disk Defrag does indeed help your HD to run more efficiently (thus faster).
    *** Ohh by the way, maybe I'm saying the following as a joke, maybe I'm not. But if you follow my suggestions above, you wouldn't be so paranoid about downloading the latest update to Tiger (or Leopard when that comes out) because the old "Archive & Install" option becomes obsolete. If you run into trouble NOW, using my methods, you now have the peace of knowing that you have a perfectly Cloned Disk Image of your valuable, ideally organized Mac HD, residing on an external drive and just waiting to be called into action! ***
    Finally, please note that I am not telling you how to organize your hard drive, I am only suggesting this as one way to do it, and the way that I do it. If you have something totally different from this, but it works for you, please post that. If you want to add to what I've said, go right ahead! But if you don't agree with something I've said, then by all means offer your own suggestion and be civil about it! Thanks!
    ~ Vito

    You and everyone else that takes the time to read, and understand what I said, and can benefit from this, is WELCOME! ; )
    By the way, I forgot to mention. I use "Micon" a little terrific freeware program (from VersionTracker) to make (initialize) my custom icons. I also use Graphic Converter to make my own original icons of anything I like. Don't underestimate the value in making your own custom icons-- they really stand out from the "standard old blue".
    ~ Vito

  • "Another program on your computer would like to modify Firefox with the following add-on" - how to disable?

    I am using the latest Firefox (28.0) on Windows XP in a shared computer environment. Although I do not have Administrator access, I installed Firefox myself and can change whatever Firefox config settings I want (including about:config and mucking with the files in the installation directory).
    I want to disable the tab that appears on Firefox startup, "Another program on your computer would like to modify Firefox with the following add-on". This tab usually appears once per day (the first time I startup Firefox each day). I want the tab not to appear at all, from now on.
    The "another program" in question is some program that is used in the facility where I'm using the computer, so I can't just uninstall that program. Although this is a shared computer environment, they don't "wipe" the machine every day, just reboot. So the Firefox I installed is still there with all my config settings intact. As far as I know, I'm the only person who uses Firefox on this computer.
    Solutions that don't work:
    "Just click Continue" -- but then I still see the "Another program" tab every day, and don't want to see it.
    "Click Remove in the Add-ons list" -- I removed the Add-on in question but the tab still appears every day.
    I would like a solution that either eliminates the Add-on request for that particular application, or eliminates all such requests ("Another program...") regardless of what application requested it. The ideal solution would be if the request itself had a checkbox for "never ask this again" but, alas, no such luck.

    Gosh... I spent about an hour preparing a response, then accidentally did control-something or alt-something which took me back a page and I lost everything I typed (even after I clicked Forward to try to get back to where I was). If anyone knows of a config setting like "don't ever trash an entire page of user input unless the user explicitly confirms it", or, "keep form input data even if the user goes Back or Forward", I think that would be a great feature.
    OK, back to the original question...
    I appreciate the responses thus far, but I think there have been some misunderstandings. Maybe a multiple-choice version would help:
    Question: Is there a way to suppress the appearance of the notification tab that says, "Another program on your computer would like to modify Firefox with the following add-on" (meaning, any request from another program to install an add-on is to be silently ignored and discarded)?
    Answer:
    (A) Yes, you can suppress that notification (please state how).
    (B) No, but you can request that feature (please state where).
    (C) No, you can't do that or request that feature.
    That's basically my question in a nutshell. If the answer is (B), I might envision a boolean about:config setting like "extensions.allowProgrammaticAddonRequests" that defaults to "true" and can be set to "false" manually. I think that would be the most direct solution (if it were possible).
    I will respond to some comments from above:
    "I don't understand why you are using a mozilla.cfg file to lock those preferences when you can modify the preferences for your current Firefox profile via about:config" -- This is because the "other program" in question (iCafe Manager) was setting certain config options (browser.startup.homepage, and browser.newtab.url) on every reboot (which happens every morning at that facility). I got tired of manually changing the settings back every day. Using the above-mentioned files, I successfully defeated iCafe Manager's daily interference with those config settings. The other things (like stuff related to Socks tunnelling) I probably could have just set once in about:config but doing a lockPref seemed to do no harm. The settings for "enabledScopes" and "xpinstall" were to see if they'd help with the problem I originally asked about, but they did not.
    "I would look in about:config to make sure those preference modifications are in effect" -- yes, I confirmed that the settings are in effect and locked. That much works as expected.
    "A) removing the iCafe Toolbar extension from the Firefox Addons -> Extensions panel results in the "Another program" tab at startup" -- true, but I think it would be more accurate to say: while the toolbar extension is not installed (due to either having been removed, or, never having been installed at all), the "Another program" tab appears on at least the first startup of Firefox after every reboot.
    "B) when you allow the installation it shows up as "(disabled)" in the Extensions list but the unwanted toolbar still shows up (correct?)" -- yes, correct.
    "You could explain the problem to the system administrator of your facility" -- unfortunately, there's no administrator on site, only a person who makes sure the lights are on. They'll call a tech if there's a catastrophic problem (like the net connection goes dead). Since I installed Firefox myself, and since iCafe Manager is a program they installed, I don't think they'll go out of their way to help me with Firefox (especially if I'm trying to defeat iCafe Manager's attempts to interfere with Firefox). From their point of view, their systems are working just fine.
    "allow the installation and then see if you can go to the Firefox Customize menu and HIDE the toolbar as a workaround" -- since I'm not in that facility now (and probably won't be again until this summer or so), I can't experiment with those systems now. But I do recall clicking just about everything I could, including "View - Toolbars" (which seems to be the same menu as when I right-click on a toolbar line). That menu allows hiding toolbars, but from my recollection, the offending toolbar was not displayed in the list, so I could not hide it that way. Also, the Customize menu ("View - Toolbars - Customize") seems to allow only modifications to a toolbar, and not a way to hide an entire toolbar.
    "it might help if you could post a new troubleshooting information list after you allow the iCafe Toolbar installation" -- ok, that troubleshooting report is included below.
    Thanks again for your help.
    Application Basics
    Name: Firefox
    Version: 28.0
    User Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 5.1; rv:28.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/28.0
    Crash Reports for the Last 3 Days
    All Crash Reports
    Extensions
    Name: iCafe Manager Toolbar
    Version: 5.2.0.6
    Enabled: false
    ID: {C058FE28-1E07-4FD1-8092-046F8A964D12}
    Important Modified Preferences
    accessibility.typeaheadfind.flashBar: 0
    browser.cache.disk.capacity: 358400
    browser.cache.disk.smart_size.first_run: false
    browser.cache.disk.smart_size.use_old_max: false
    browser.cache.disk.smart_size_cached_value: 358400
    browser.newtab.url: about:blank
    browser.places.smartBookmarksVersion: 6
    browser.sessionstore.upgradeBackup.latestBuildID: 20140314220517
    browser.startup.homepage: http://www.google.com/ncr
    browser.startup.homepage_override.buildID: 20140314220517
    browser.startup.homepage_override.mstone: 28.0
    dom.mozApps.used: true
    extensions.lastAppVersion: 28.0
    gfx.blacklist.direct2d: 3
    gfx.blacklist.layers.direct3d10: 3
    gfx.blacklist.layers.direct3d10-1: 3
    gfx.blacklist.layers.direct3d9: 3
    gfx.blacklist.layers.opengl: 3
    gfx.blacklist.stagefright: 3
    gfx.blacklist.suggested-driver-version: 6.1400.1000.5218
    gfx.blacklist.webgl.angle: 3
    gfx.blacklist.webgl.msaa: 3
    gfx.blacklist.webgl.opengl: 3
    network.cookie.prefsMigrated: true
    network.websocket.enabled: false
    places.database.lastMaintenance: 1398414928
    places.history.enabled: false
    places.history.expiration.transient_current_max_pages: 53428
    plugin.disable_full_page_plugin_for_types: application/pdf
    plugin.importedState: true
    plugin.state.npgoogleupdate: 1
    privacy.sanitize.migrateFx3Prefs: true
    privacy.sanitize.sanitizeOnShutdown: true
    storage.vacuum.last.index: 1
    storage.vacuum.last.places.sqlite: 1396778909
    Graphics
    Adapter Description: Intel(R) G33/G31 Express Chipset Family
    Adapter Drivers: igxprd32
    Adapter RAM: Unknown
    Device ID: 0x29c2
    Direct2D Enabled: Blocked for your graphics driver version. Try updating your graphics driver to version 6.1400.1000.5218 or newer.
    DirectWrite Enabled: false (0.0.0.0)
    Driver Date: 11-3-2008
    Driver Version: 6.14.10.5009
    GPU #2 Active: false
    GPU Accelerated Windows: 0/1 Basic Blocked for your graphics driver version. Try updating your graphics driver to version 6.1400.1000.5218 or newer.
    WebGL Renderer: Blocked for your graphics driver version. Try updating your graphics driver to version 6.1400.1000.5218 or newer.
    Vendor ID: 0x8086
    windowLayerManagerRemote: false
    AzureCanvasBackend: skia
    AzureContentBackend: cairo
    AzureFallbackCanvasBackend: cairo
    AzureSkiaAccelerated: 0
    JavaScript
    Incremental GC: true
    Accessibility
    Activated: false
    Prevent Accessibility: 0
    Library Versions
    NSPR
    Expected minimum version: 4.10.3
    Version in use: 4.10.3
    NSS
    Expected minimum version: 3.15.5 Basic ECC
    Version in use: 3.15.5 Basic ECC
    NSSSMIME
    Expected minimum version: 3.15.5 Basic ECC
    Version in use: 3.15.5 Basic ECC
    NSSSSL
    Expected minimum version: 3.15.5 Basic ECC
    Version in use: 3.15.5 Basic ECC
    NSSUTIL
    Expected minimum version: 3.15.5
    Version in use: 3.15.5

  • RGB CMYK PDF EXPORT.(colour conversion)  Keeping your colours vibrant and your blacks black.

    Ive been tearing my hair out for the best part of 14 hours trying to figure out how to keep the closest possible conversion for working with images(rgb in photoshop) right the way through a work flow until exporting to print (having used the image in Indesign).  Here is the process I have been trying to get right.
    1) working with RGB photo images in photoshop and converting them to CMYK (whilst holding on to as much colour as poss)
    2) Importing them to Indesign and retaining the correct colours while working with them)
    3) Exporting to high quality print and having all your colours stay 100% the same as you saw them within indesign.
    I believe I have the solution so I posted my settings below to see if its the best way of doing things and to help others who might be having the same problems.
    The problem
    The problem is that there are many different colour models/profiles (both in RGB and CMYK) and each program can effect how the next one handles and stores colour.  It can become frustrating knowing where to go in order to set the settings correctly  as the combination of things to consider can make it confusing.
    I understand many other people have similar problems and finding RGB blacks come out as grey.  CMYK spaces get converted from one type to another either from one program to the next or even as things move around one program (causing all sorts of wonderful,colour errors)  Plus you have imported colour profiles, working colour profiles and export profiles.  All of which can interact and effect each other) So getting it all consistent is key other wise colours change and get washed out.   Especially vibrant colours like greens and blues. they fade etc.
    Through sheer trial and error and perciverance I found a combination of settings that worked well for me.
    Since I am not an expert I wanted to post up my settings to:
    1) see if this is the best way of doing things.
    2) Other people may find them useful if they had the same problems I had,
    The Solution
    In photoshop
    Save the photoshop image in CMYK by selecting:
    Edit > Convert to prfile.
    (in destination space)
    select: Euroscale Coated v2   (I think this holds the colours the truest of all CMYK colour formats.)
    (in conversion options)
      - Engine: Adobe ACE
      - Intent: Perceptual.
      - Check Use black point Compensation.
    (leave all else unchecked)
    Save the image ready to place in indesign (place rather than copy and paste.).
    In Indesign
    edit > colour settings   (make sure you click on the advanced tick box to open more options)
      - Working space: =
      - RGB:  sRGB IEC....
      - CMYK Euroscale coated v2
      - RGB & CMYK convert to working space.
      - Engine Adobe ACE
      - Perceptual
      - Use black point compensation
    edit > Assign profiles
      - RGB profile. > Assign current workspace: sRGB IE
      - CMYK > Assign current work space Euroscale Coated V2
      - Solid colour intent : preceptual
      - Default image intent
      - After blending intent:  Perceptual.
    edit > convert to profile.  (use similar as above).
    edit > Preferences > Apprearance of black
      - on screen / export : Display all blacks as enriched black
      - Priniting and export : Display all blacks as enriched black
    Overprint: (not checked)
    ------ when exporting to PDF ----------
    File > Export
    in GENERAL TAB
      - Adobe PDF preset: High quality print.
      - Standard (drop down menu): PDF/X-42008
      - Compatability: Acrobat 5 PDF1:4
    in OUTPUT
      - COlour conversion: Convert to destination
      - Destination:  Working CMYK Euroscale Coated v2
    in PDF/X
      - Output intent profile name: Working CMYK - Euroscale Coated v2
    also:
    If you are having problems with fill blacks not coming out as proper black then use registration instead of black from the swatch panel.
    The above may seem either obvious to most of you or possibly not the best way of doing things but since the results worked for me and I found them tough to arrive at, it may be of use to others hence my post.
    I would like your feedback on this process, have I done something wrong / could do better?  If so please let me know.  I am keen to improve.

    I would copy and paste into InDesign forum. Text should stay 100% black. Any other black (like solid boxes or thick lines), I usually use a rich black swatch I created at 40/40/40/100. Looks 10 times better than just 100% black.

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