Reviewing a proof

Use the red pen to add comments to all types of work – artwork, imagery, documents, presentations, audio, video, websites and HTML proofs.

22 articles in this collection
Written by Gemma, Anna Blackwell, Larissa Devereaux and 1 other

Using comment numbers

You can use a hashtag to refer to another comment.

Written by Gemma
Updated this week

Reviewer decisions

Reviewers and mandatory reviewers can say “changes please” or “approved” when they have finished reviewing the proof.

Written by Shana Bonalos
Updated over a week ago

Comparing versions of a URL proof

When you are viewing a URL proof, you can check whether a to-do that was requested was actually completed.

Written by Shana Bonalos
Updated over a week ago

Star a comment

Agreeing to a comment is easy on PageProof.

Written by Shana Bonalos
Updated over a week ago

Viewing a website or HTML proof?

Download our Chrome, Firefox or Microsoft Edge browser extension to ensure you have the best reviewing experience possible

Written by Gemma
Updated over a week ago

What is the magic tool?

Add some magic to your proofing experience by using the magic tool on the proofing screen.

Written by Gemma
Updated over a week ago

Styling comments

Bold, italics, underline, strikethrough and links – add rich text styling to your comment for emphasis and clarity.

Written by Gemma
Updated over a week ago

Comment icons

What does each comment icon mean?

Written by Gemma
Updated over a week ago

How to add comments in compare mode

Either in side-by-sde compare or smart compare mode, if the latest version is still in its proofing workflow, you can add comments.

Written by Larissa Devereaux
Updated over a week ago

Viewing approved proofs

When you approve a proof, or a proof you own is approved, the proof will be automatically moved to the approved area of your dashboard.

Written by Larissa Devereaux
Updated over a week ago

Use mentioning to draw the attention of others to your comment

To alert a specific person to your comment, use @ mentioning. This will draw their attention to your comment or reply.

Written by Larissa Devereaux
Updated over a week ago

Opening a recently reviewed proof

After you have finished reviewing (i.e pushed the green button), if you need to go back into the proof to add further comments you can.

Written by Larissa Devereaux
Updated over a week ago

Use smart compare to analyze proof versions

Smart compare calculate the differences between proof versions for you at the click of a button.

Written by Larissa Devereaux
Updated over a week ago

Edit pin position

You can move your comment’s pin position if the proof is still in proofing progress.

Written by Anna Blackwell
Updated over a week ago

Filtering comments

Filter the comment pane to see comments/replies made on a proof by a particular reviewer, page number, agrees and more.

Written by Larissa Devereaux
Updated over a week ago

Add a comment duration on a video proof

Reviewing a video proof and need your comment to span over time on the video timeline? Here’s how.

Written by Larissa Devereaux
Updated over a week ago

Downloading the proof & attachments

It’s easy to download an attachment has been included with a comment on a proof. You can also download the original proof file. Here’s how.

Written by Gemma
Updated over a week ago

Adding attachments to comments

Attachments can be added to comments and replies to supply imagery, copy, logos etc to the proof owner.

Written by Anna Blackwell
Updated this week

Deleting a comment

If you’ve added a comment to a proof in progress (and there are no replies or agrees to it yet) you can delete it.

Written by Anna Blackwell
Updated over a week ago

Adding a comment

Giving feedback is essential to successful collaboration. Learn how to use your red pen to review your proofs in PageProof.

Written by Anna Blackwell
Updated over a week ago

Printing a proof

Need a hard copy? Download the proof’s original file and then print it.

Written by Larissa Devereaux
Updated over a week ago

Editing a comment

You can edit your comment if the proof is still in progress. If you’re the approver or proof owner, you can edit other people’s comments.

Written by Anna Blackwell
Updated over a week ago