Wordalizer is a “word cloud” generator written in JavaScript for InDesign CS4 and CS5 (Mac and Win). The current stable release (v. 1.25) is based on a new lexical parser that runs up to 100X faster than the previous beta!
It also provides a number of improvements and new features: 6 source languages supported, a full word list editor, session-persistent settings, ability to rework from the active cloud, control of the minimum word length, “rarest words” option, 15 color shemes...
Source : www.indiscripts.com
Use
One of my footnotes from the Word file came into Indesign as you will. See in test 3 file. That footnote was number 7 in the Word file but is. Renumbered to number 1. I spent the last few days learning to use the Creative Cloud. Using it for backup only. So I hope I can now share these files with you. I appreciate your time in. Wordalizer is a word cloud builder for InDesign CS4. Try now the beta version of this experimental script —inpired by the magnificent Wordle web tool created by Jonathan Feinberg. I began to work on Wordalizer for InDesign in September 2008! Microsoft Word is the leading word processing and document creation tool for both personal and business use. Use Microsoft Word to improve and enhance written materials and build compelling documents with confidence. Microsoft Word’s technology enables you and your business to: Produce, edit and format professional documents.
Launch the script and set your parameters.
Wordalizer creates a vectorial words cloud. You can then use it in all your creation applications.
Examples
We offer here a trial version.
You will find the link to the purchase on the download page.
Indesign Cloud Documents
More infos on Marc Autret website
Article transferred from the old version of scriptopedia.org
[Editor’s note: Looks like my earlier post on Wordle helped Marc Atret implement tag clouds (word clouds) in InDesign.]
Word Cloud Design
Republished from Indiscripts.
Wordalizer is a word cloud builder for InDesign CS4. Try now the beta version of this experimental script —inpired by the magnificent Wordle web tool created by Jonathan Feinberg.
Adobe Word Cloud Indesign
I began to work on Wordalizer for InDesign in September 2008! Jonathan Feinberg had just launched its brilliant Wordle Java applet and I was highly impressed by the typographical perfection that Wordle could reach in word clouding. I was naively dreaming to operate the same way from the InDesign DOM! Too much confident in my scripting abilities, I still hadn’t realized how powerful the Feinberg’s core algorithm was, until I found this post on “Kelso’s Corner” blog. Feinberg says: “It’s not quite ‘simple bounding box,’ which wouldn’t permit words inside words, or nestling up to ascenders and descenders. It’s full glyph intersection testing, but with a sprinkle of CS applied to make it work at interactive speeds.”
Yes indeed! The hardest part of the whole challenge is in speeding up hit-tests, and you can’t imagine what this Java performance problem looks like when translated into the InDesign JS context! After remaining at a standstill for a long time, I decided to start my script from the beginning again.
Tags: hit test, ibm, indesign, indiscripts, jonathan feinberg, jsx, marc atret, script, self reference, tag cloud, word cloud, wordalizer, wordle