The second reason is more mundane: the Adobe programmers argue that if InDesign cannot open a document, then logically it must be because of someone other's plug-in. (Note that many of them have no, or a very small fee, for upgrading across versions.) It's the plug-in writer's responsibility to stay up-to-date. This warning applies to documents containing stuff that has been created with thrid-party plug-ins, and to be able to open it you need the correct version of that plug-in. First off, Adobe isn't the one writing custom plug-ins (I think they don't even do that at all). What I CAN'T understand is how can I (or anyone else) "upgrade my plug-ins" when Adobe doesn't make any plug-ins available on their web site?
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