Problems with Illustrator Software in Use

First, can WINDOWS/MAC(7.0) create a different swatch for each customer? Of course, it is very simple. All you have to do is create a Swatch library for each customer. The swatch library seen in Illustrator, such as the pantone swatch library, is an Illustrator file. You can create a new file, add colors, patterns, and gradients to your own needs in the Swatch library, and then store this file in a swatch library directory (preferably with the customer's name for easy identification). This creates your own swatch library. All lines and unneeded colors are removed from the swatches prior to storage to minimize the file size.
When you restart Illustrator, the new swatches are added to the swatch library submenu, or you can find the new swatches by selecting "Other libs" under the "Swatches Library" submenu. If you need a custom swatch that you can use at any time, just select “Persistent” under the custom swatch menu.
Second, WINDOWS/MAC (8.0) does not select "convert to process color" in the "Color Separation Settings" dialog box, but the set spot colors are in accordance with the number of printing colors. What is the reason?
Unchecking the "Convert to Printing Color" option is the only correct way to retain spot colors, and it is definitely a problem caused by other reasons. The most likely cause is the removal of spot colors in the swatches. When deleting the colors in the swatches, Adobe Illustrator believes that they do not plan to use spot colors and remove them from the file. The use of spot color lines immediately translates into the corresponding process colors (to avoid this type of event in the future, be careful when removing colors). We recommend selecting "selec all unused" from the palette menu so that only the selected color is deleted.
Another possibility is that when the Color Palette is defined to define a new process color, that spot-colored object is still selected. In this way, spot colors are unintentionally redefined as process colors. You can restore these spot colors by resetting them (or add them to your swatches from the swatch library you are using), then refill them with the correct colors. To speed up this process, select the "Objects with Relative Fills" and "Objects with Relative Strokes" commands under the "Edit" menu.
Third, WINDOWS/MAC (8.0) need to do a lot of path soft edge, there is no simple method Now how to create a path soft edge process recorded in the "Action" panel method introduced to everyone, for later Repeated use.
1. Select a closed fill path, do not set the color of the edge. Select New Action from the Actions panel menu, enter a name, and click Record.
2. Make a note for your path. If the Attributes panel is not open, select Window/Properties. From its menu, choose Show Notes. Enter the dialog box. "blend path" and click Tab.
3. Do the second path with a certain distance from the first offset, select Offset under the “Object/Path” submenu, and enter the desired offset value. Tap OK.
4. Create a message so that when the "action" is played back, you are prompted to change the color of the outer path. From the Actions panel, select Insert Stop, enter Please change color of outside path, select Record again, and click OK.
5. Both paths are selected and mixed. Select "Select Object" from the menu of the "Actions" panel and enter "blend path" in the "Set Selection" dialog box. Click "OK" (this will select the path inside, the path outside is in step 3 Has been selected). Select "Make" under the "Subject/Blend" submenu.
6. Delete all comments in the comment area under the "Properties" panel, and press the Tab key. Then click Stop Recording under the Actions panel.
When this action is played, the message “Please change color of outside path” will appear. Click “Stop” and select a color from the Swatches or Colors panel. Click the “Play Current Selection” button to continue.