AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator)
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It’s a common behavior for all files and all editors out there, not only Illustrator.
When you 'open' a file, the editor reads it and 'hold in its mind', making a virtual copy basically. When you save it, it writes it back the disk, to the location where it was read from. Illustrator does not track what the OS does with the file, and OS never tells Illustrator that a user moved the file elsewhere, or deleted.
An editor can lock the file, so nothing can move or delete or rename it, but this method causes more troubles and frustration. It’s safer to never let the data to get lost.
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An error occurred while saving the comment Andy, just wanted to know — is this still a thing?
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An error occurred while saving the comment Not sure I get the idea.
Are you talking about Pixel Aspect Ratio, like in photoshop, or something more like liquid layouts in InDesign? Can you show some examples of before and after, please? -
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3 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Astute Graphics plugin panels use the color coding to help to distinguish their panels. They use 4 color / functionality categories, and use these to color narrow strips at the top of each panel. These does not cause mayhem but helps to locate and distinguish the panels.
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Can you please show the before and after images?
What pattern do you have in mind, with what images at the start?