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• At the expo, both CreoScitex and Monotype exhibited new equipment. Both companies can now use two imaging heads at the same time, making more than 200 copies per hour.
· The expo has more technology related to XML, although it is not clear to customers why they are so interested in this new technology.
• Products based on Quark's CopyDesk and Adolbi's embedded technology are beginning to emerge. Of course, there are important differences in the implementation of these technologies.
· The editorial planning system is constantly growing. Companies such as CCI, Saxotech, and Unisys exhibited their new products at the expo. In addition, companies such as Wilkenson Scoop and News-Engin also exhibited some of the equipment previously exhibited.
The company's trading at this expo is as prosperous as it was in previous years. Software Consulting Services announced the purchase of Wilkenson Scoop's Tera's GN3, and Brainworks demonstrated the purchase of the FSI system from Monotype.
The followings will be introduced one by one according to some of the focus issues highlighted by the Expo.
First, the quarry is not old - the legend of Ao Road than a few years, the industry are paying close attention to the system developers in the editing, layout and paging technology, especially Adobe's InCopy-InDesign technology can Whether to defeat Quark's CopyDesk-Xpress technology consortium. The central issue in the competition between the two companies is the level of modularization of their respective technologies and the availability of functionality provided by developers, not just market share. Two typical examples are Digital Technology and Saxotech. The two companies have established close cooperation with Adolby and Quark.
DTI's cooperation with Adolbi DTI is the longest-serving company to use Adolbi's InDesign and InCopy technologies, and is currently focusing on integrating Adolbi's modules into its own NewsSpeed ​​5 editing system. The company pointed out that the cooperation with Adolbi covered a series of technologies, including H&J engine and style mark in InDesign technology, and some principle technology in Photoshop. For example, DTI's WireSpeed ​​module will use the same engine as H&J to handle text paging problems. Similarly, the InDesign module will automatically process advertisements and automatically generate brief versions. When encountering an agate sports poster, they can also use the InDesign style markup tool to automatically browse routines, strip some characters, embed marks, and generate InDesign typeset styles. . In addition, DTI's ImageSpeed ​​uses some of Photoshop's techniques for color correction, rotation, and other normalization.
Saxon Technology Co. and Quark Inc. Similarly, Saxon Technology also makes extensive use of quark technology in coding technology. Saxopress 5, which will be released shortly, will provide new features such as CopyDesk's picture trimming, size sorting, and caption writing on the picture. This new product also utilizes the CopyDesk technology in the content document processing flow and uses the format stored in Saxopress's style library to process the document format before the document enters the Xpress page.
Other companies that have collaborated with Quark or Adolby are the companies that have collaborated with Quark or Adolbi: CCI, Harris, Unisys, Net-linx, APT, Baseview, Brainworks, Seinet, Van Gennep, Wilkenson Scoop, OpenPages, Miles 33, Atex and so on. In fact, the companies that have close cooperation with the two companies are far more than those listed above, and will not be enumerated here.
In the end, you need to draw the reader's attention to two points. One is the four products mentioned here: Quark's CopyDesk and Xpress and Adolbi's InCopy and InDesign support many system vendors' products. The second is that Adolbi has a very good cooperation relationship with many high-end system distributors. These distributors operate self-developed typesetting program software on many occasions; Quark leads the market of low-end systems.
Second, the new progress of XML In the past few years, the newspaper system suppliers have always been complacent about the XML standard, but they have doubts about the use of this standard because they do not know how to use XML. Apart from customers who have special needs for XML, such as Knight-Ridder and the Wall Street Journal, there are not many who use this standard. Now distributors have found that this market is gradually maturing, and are willing to XML deeply involved in their technical systems. Judging from this Expo, this level of involvement is not only symbolic, but in fact, XML has entered a stage of large-scale practical application.
Most dealers believe that the application of XML editing system is very popular with customers. At present, some customers have started to use a real XML editor, but more customers still stay with XML tags in terms of text style design and XML document preservation. Harris, CCI, Unisys, and other companies already have R&D plans in this area.
In the future, one of the major problems faced by newspapers in applying XML is to use a sophisticated XML editor for inline marking so that individual elements can be marked and indexed. There is no really useful commercial XML editor at this expo. Companies interested in this expo only have their own research and development. Companies such as European companies Seinet and EidosMedia have developed their own products, but most dealers do not. However, many distributors believe that the use of XML in text editors will be a trend for the development of such products in the near future.
Most dealers are willing to implant third-party editors in their systems. This will facilitate the competition between Adolbi and Quark. It is said that Adolbi's upcoming text editing tool software InCopy 2 will fully support XML editing technology. If Adolby's time to market is appropriate and the market matures, XML technical support will be a trump card for the InCopy-InDesign technology conglomerate to undermine Quark's market position.
III. The arrival of the era of centralized operations XML's intervention in the newspaper industry will help promote the development of the editorial department's centralized operations, because the era of network operations is out of date. Companies like Knight-Ridder, the New York Times and the Washington Post mistakenly passed an independent internet company and entered the Internet to raise funds in the stock market. Now the newspaper industry is saving money by consolidating the joint operation of newspaper printing and online editions. Some companies even realize that newspapers should be more careful about screening and preservation of published content. It is true that the content published by some of the affiliate networks has been discarded since the end of the year, and it is not necessary for users to archive the printed content. Therefore, it is necessary to standardize the publishing process.
It can be seen that ensuring the joint operation of the printing plate and the online version and saving man-made systems is the basis for standardizing and consolidating this publication process. But simply publishing the printed content onto the web is not enough, especially for large newspapers. This needs to continue to support the publication of electronic newspapers with a meticulous and specific web-based approach while continuing to support the printing of printed newspapers. It does not require that both versions of the staff do the same editing operations. For example, companies such as Unisys and CCI, which primarily serve high-end customers, have separated the online publishing system because the two companies originally had separate online publishing departments. Both companies have clearly announced that they do not want this to be the future mode of operation, and accordingly have extensively applied XML technical support in their recent system upgrades. Both companies expressed their strong desire to continue building XML technical support until they no longer need an independent system.
Fourth, the editorial planning system is in hot demand, and the Atex system will be increasingly popular with the delisting planning system. The editorial planning system is now favored by the newspaper industry. This kind of software includes not only the version schedule but also the work schedule of the reporter. Of course, such systems have long existed, and digital technology companies (Digital Technology and NewsEngin) developed similar products long ago. The latter developed an editing planning system that became the key to the Boston Globe system. section. In addition to the products of these two companies, many new products are now listed one after another. This not only supports the work arrangements of reporters and photographers, but also applies to the deployment of company vehicles and other assets, as well as other aspects of the operation of news organizations.
The new planning systems that CCI, Saxotech, and Unisys exhibited at this expo were excellent, and Wilkenson Scoop's system was also good. Because these new planning systems include too many aspects, further comparisons are needed when purchasing.
Atex products may withdraw from the historical stage For many years, "Boston Globe" has been a strong supporter of the Atex series of products, the newspaper is also an experimental field for Atex's new products, but has always insisted on using the company's J11 system. Now the "Global" is installing a new front-end editing system called NewsEngin to ease the pressure on the Atex system as soon as possible. The Atex system will only deal with paging and other fragmented services in the future, but the paper also chose to be able to A new system that replaces this part of the Atex system. The problem is that since the budding party of the Atex system has started to shake, will the "New York Times" that uses the Atex system similar to "Global" also change the system? If "Times" is ready to replace the system, will it choose to install the Systems NewsEngin system because the newspaper has a close business relationship with this company? If the Atex system withdraws from the historical stage, what (or which) company will replace it with the new system model? 
Although overall, the entire newspaper industry in western developed countries is no longer as glorious as it used to be. Some prominent newspapers have closed down or changed hands in fierce media competition, but judging from this year's New Orleans Expo, In the area of ​​newspaper printing, there has been great progress. The development of the newspaper industry continues to maintain its long-lasting appeal. The conditions reflected in this Expo are summarized as follows: