Yep.  That would be very helpful.  I have one for InDesign that exports PDFx1a>Medium>Low res pdfs all in one shot.   ... View more

This worked for me!! Thank you! ... View more

Hi @Monika Gause , Sorry for the time it's taken to come back on this. So on one of the Catalina Macs, UTC was uninstalled and re-installed as part of a complete rebuild for a new user. This mac is running version 7.0.5 of UTC and experiences the font corruption. On my own Mac which is running Big Sur, I uninstalled UTC, then opened an artwork in AI. I obviously had no font management for that artwork but also I didn't experience the font corruption in Firefox. I have then reinstalled UTC up to the latest version of 7.0.10 and again opened some artwork files, and didn't have any font corruption. ... View more

Thanks Carlos! Confirmed with a switch case save block of mine:   case "CC" : //Legacy CC return Compatibility.ILLUSTRATOR17; break; case "CC2020" : //CC V2 - Not backwards compatible CC, CC2014-CC2019 return Compatibility.ILLUSTRATOR24; break; /******* * These do not work or exist *******//* case "CC2014" : return Compatibility.ILLUSTRATOR18; break; case "CC2015" : return Compatibility.ILLUSTRATOR19; break; case "CC2016" : return Compatibility.ILLUSTRATOR20; break; case "CC2017" : return Compatibility.ILLUSTRATOR21; break; case "CC2018" : return Compatibility.ILLUSTRATOR22; break; case "CC2019" : return Compatibility.ILLUSTRATOR23; break; case "CC2021" : return Compatibility.ILLUSTRATOR25; break;*/   Adding comment for posterity sake, in case people are searching for 18-23, and need quick reference to CC versions. ... View more

It's all about referencing pieces of art as you wish. The textboxes can be located in Document: (doc.textFrames) - gets all the text frames in every layer and group. Layer: (doc.layers[0].textFrames) - gets all text frames in one particular layer but not its contained sub-layers or groups. Group: (doc.groupItems[0].textFrames or doc.layers[0].groupItems[0].textFrames) - gets all text frames inside of a group, but not its nested groups. Once you choose your strategy for isolating the text frame then you can use loops to perform your action. If you don't regularly build functions, this is the perfect opportunity to do so because your widening function is perfect to be applied the same way inside any of those loops. Here let's say we have several target text frames: several are direct children in the 1st layer and another one is in a 2nd layer but also in a group called "MyGroup". We can actually 'harvest' the disparate textboxes into one collection by using loops to prepare one single array to be processed by a final loop.   // establish an empty array: var myBoxes = []; // Loop over a first place of interest to collect the items: var txt; for (var i = 0; i < doc.layers[0].textFrames.length; i++){   txt = doc.layers[0].textFrames[i];   myBoxes.push(txt); // this text box is collected. } // Next, add the other textbox from requirements: first textframe in group MyGroup in Layer 2 myBoxes.push(doc.layers[1].groupItems.getByName("MyGroup").textFrames[0]; // And now you can do a final loop to do the actual processing: var thisBox; // setting iterated items as variables helps to read and cuts down on the cumbersome syntax "items[0][1]" for (var i = 0; i < myBoxes.length; i++){   thisBox = myBoxes[i];   myFunc(thisBox); // your function processes the desired objects. } ... View more

Thanks for the reply Tom, I have posted in the Bugs section. ... View more