Articles that are HTML-based can be another source for content for your Adobe Digital Publishing Suite app. These files can be imported into a folio, can contain interactivity not available in the Overlays panel, and can offer a much smaller file size. Using HTML-based articles lends itself to weekly publications and text-heavy articles.

HTML text imageThere are specific requirements for folder structure, handling of page orientations, and files intended for different devices, so incorporating HTML into your workflow will require some additional planning.

See Adobe’s Creating HTML Articles for DPS page for additional information on using HTML articles in a DPS app.

Check out TFP’s DPSCreate™ Handbook or DPS Create™ App for more details about building interactive iPad apps.

For other great tips, sign up for the TFP newsletter. Want to learn even more and become an expert? Check out all our best-selling products at www.tech4pub.com/products,  including our DPSPublish™ app at www.tech4pub.com/product/dpspublish-app/.

Note: Information contained in this post is current as of DPS v29. Visit the Technology for Publishing blog at www.tech4pub.com/tag/dps-version-update/ for the latest info on Adobe software releases and functionality.

Posted by: Monica Murphy

Monica Murphy has worked in the publishing industry for over 30 years supporting publishing operations of various sizes. In her role as Technical Product Manager for Technology for Publishing, she shares her publishing application expertise supporting a broad range of publishing clients in InDesign best practices, cross-platform content workflows, and InDesign Template strategies. Her weekly tip and blog posts have a committed following in the InDesign community, and as a long-time participant in the InDesign pre-release community, she regularly analyzes and provides feedback for upcoming features. Monica manages the authoring and publication of Technology for Publishing’s handbooks on InDesign, InCopy, and other associated titles.