Unless you know the specific developer, you could contact one of these developers for assistance. If that still does not work, you may have to contact the associated software developer to find out how to open it. Because many programs packages utilize Page Layout Files, you might be able to find a program on your computer that handles those types of files. Most likely, you will find that QXD files are considered Page Layout Files. Using a Windows PC, you can right-click and navigate to "Properties" and then to "Type of file". If you can't download QuarkXpress Document software, or if it doesn't work to open your QXD file, you may be able to use the file type as a clue to finding out how you can open it. Step 2: Learning More About QXD "File Type" Contact the file owner or the person who gave you the file for the password and unzip the file before attempting to open the contents. For example Quark files do not show a Quark icon, and if you double click on them they will not open with quark. Once the conversion is completed, the INDD file will open in QuarkXPress where it can be edited. Click OK to let QuarkXPress start the conversion process. Click on the Open in Quark button in the IDMarkz window which will open QuarkXPress.
Also works better if the assets are all with the file. Open IDMarkz and drag & drop the INDD file in the window. Utilities -> Usage can fix the missing links, but you may need to do it every time you open the file after someone on the other side opens it. If we connect using SMB we see long file names but do not get the file extensions to show up. Like Bgon suggested, keep all the assets in the same dir with the quark files. If we connect using AFP we do not see long file names. Zipped files tend to require special handling and may require password access. We are having a problem connecting to our old Windows 2000 Server.
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