Adobe photoshop cs2 사용자 설명서

ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2 

You can use the Version Cue Workspace Administration utility to assign lock protection to a Version Cue project. 
Only the first user to begin editing an available file in a lock-protected project can save the next version of that file 
to  the Version  Cue project. Other  users who  edit  that  file  simultaneously  can’t save changes  to  a new  version of that  
file, even after the first user saves a version. These other users must save the changes as completely new files with 
their own version thread; however, they can designate their file as an alternate of the original file. 

The ability to access a file in a lock-protected project provides the flexibility to create proofs or experiment with the 
design, for example, and then close the file without saving changes. 

Files that are  managed by Version  Cue are  always  marked  with  a status icon that describes  the state  of  the file on the  
Version Cue  Workspace.  You can  view  a file’s status while  browsing  the files  in  a Version  Cue project, in Bridge,  and  
also in the document window’s Status area after opening a file from the Version Cue Workspace in an Adobe Creative 
Suite component. In Acrobat, the  status  is  displayed in the  title bar. A file  can have more than one  status  at  the same  
time (in some cases only one status is shown). 

Each file status has a corresponding icon: 

The file is open on your computer.  This  status  lets  you make informed decisions  about whether  it’s  appro­

priate, for example, to place a file into a layout while the file is still being edited. The Open status is indicated only 
for files on your computer. 

You are editing the file. Version Cue assigns this status to a file when you make an edit to the file 

that  changes its  content.You can  manually  mark  a file in use  before  you edit it to indicate to others that you  intend  to  
make changes to the content. 

The latest known version of the file is available for editing and you have a working copy of it on 

your computer. Version Cue assigns this status when you save a version of the file you’re editing, or when you 
manually synchronize a project. 

No local copy of the file exists. This status indicates that it will take a few moments to create 

a working copy before you can edit the file. 

Another user is editing the file and has not yet saved a new version. 

There is a version conflict, or both you and another user are editing the file. 

The file in the working copies folder is the only copy known to Version Cue and has not been 

synchronized with the Version Cue Workspace. This scenario can occur when a file has been saved in an existing 
project for the first time while the workspace is offline. Because the workspace is offline, Version Cue displays the 
Offline Copy status until  the workspace  is  back  online,  and then changes the  status  to  Only  Copy. Version  Cue also  
displays this status if you drag a file from one folder into the working copies folder using the file system instead of 
Bridge (not recommended). You can edit the file, but it’s important  to  synchronize (upload  the file to the  workspace) 
after you save your changes. 

There is a local copy of the file in your working copies folder, but the Version Cue Workspace is 

offline. There is no way of checking whether the local copy is synchronized with the latest version on the workspace.