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Using the Default Plug-Ins
Many core features in InDesign are actually implemented through plug-ins. When you launch the application, you may notice the words Caching plug-ins on the InDesign startup screen — this is when the plug-ins load. Structuring the software this way lets Adobe update or modify a finite area of the software, then distribute a new plug-in, instead of updating and distributing the entire application. Go to the Adobe Web site (www.adobe.com ) periodically to look for both fixes and new plug-ins. There's also a directory of plug-ins at this book's companion Web site (www.INDDcentral.com ).The default plug-ins are stored in a folder called Plug-Ins inside your InDesign application folder. If you open the Plug-Ins folder, as shown in Figure 36-1, you'll notice the plug-ins have been consolidated into special-purpose folders such as Filters and Text. You should leave the default plug-ins alone, for the most part.
Figure 36-1: The InDesign Plug-Ins folder stores the default plug-ins, as well as additional plug-ins you may install.
| QuarkXPress User | QuarkXPress users might be accustomed to removing XTensions to reduce launch time and consume less RAM. Don't use this technique with InDesign. Many core features of the application — such as the text handling — are implemented through plug-ins, and the program may not work at all if you remove required plug-ins. |
