It's the only Office 2000 application that can perform color separations, which is a must if you send your document to a print shop. Offset printing, which is the most economical and best-looking method for doing large print runs, requires making several separate plates, one for each color that appears on the page. Once you're there, click on the Change Spot Color option. Click the Spot Color 1 drop-down list and select a color from the palette. To get a clear idea of how the color will appear in the finished result, get a color palette from the print shop you intend to use.
Spot color works best and is the most economical when used sparingly.
In most cases you won't want to use Publisher's second spot color list. To assign spot color to an object in your publication, right-click on it, and select Change from the context menu. To print color separations, select File, Print, and click on the Print Separations option. Publisher can help you make such a booklet, but it's harder than it sounds. On a four-page booklet, pages 1 and 4 must be printed next to each other with pages 2 and 3 printed on the other side.