But if you’re someone who likes to keep your hands on the keyboard at all times for maximum efficiency, you might want to use a keyboard shortcut to toggle the direction of a search. And sure enough there is one: press Command+Option+Return (Mac) or

Ctrl+Alt+Enter (Windows) to switch between Forward

(Find Next) and Backward (Find Previous) searches.

By Mike Rankin

TIP

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Link to a Page in Another InDesign File

id you know that you can make a hyperlink to a page in another InDesign document?

This can be handy in several scenarios, but the one I use most is to create links between documents in an InDesign book that I output to interactive PDF. And unlike cross-references, this kind of link doesn’t have to depend on text anchors or paragraph formatting.

Start by selecting the text or page item you want as the source of the hyperlink.

Click on the New Hyperlink button in the Hyperlinks panel.

In the New Hyperlink dialog box, choose Link

To: Page, and then choose the document and page number you want as the destination of the hyperlink.

The Document pop-up menu will list all your currently open InDesign documents. You can also use the Browse command to locate and open another document.

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25 Time-Saving InDesign Tips

The Page option will default to whatever page is currently displayed in the destination document, but you can select any page from the menu.

Once the link has been created, you can use the

Hyperlinks panel to check the destination document’s name and page (via a tooltip), or single click on the source or destination buttons to jump to them. Doubleclicking the hyperlink listing (in this case <rectangle>) will open the Edit Hyperlink dialog box if you need to make changes.

By Mike Rankin

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

PREV NEXT

Use the Color Theme

Tool to Sample Colors

dobe snuck a cool feature into InDesign CC

2014 called the Color Theme tool. You just select the tool in the Tool panel (it’s just above the Hand tool), then either click on an object (like an image) or drag the tool over a bunch of objects on the page. InDesign collects the most common colors from the selection and places them into the Color Theme panel that pops up. For example, in this image, I’ve dragged the tool over most of the page and its colors appear in the little floating panel:

Once the colors are in the floating panel, you can click the Add This Theme to Swatches button to create a new color group with those five color swatches in it. But here’s a secret shortcut: If you hold down the Q key when you click or drag with the Color Theme tool,

InDesign will automatically create a color group with five color swatches in it. No fuss, no muss!

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25 Time-Saving InDesign Tips

By the way, you may notice that in the image at left, the colors are all defined as RGB. That is because the document was created with the Digital Publishing intent, which causes new swatches to be defined as RGB by default. If you create a document with Print intent, the Color Theme tool will add CMYK swatches by default.

You can override these defaults and force swatches to be created in RGB or CMYK by double-clicking on the Color Theme tool and selecting the color space you want from the Color Theme Options dialog box.

By David Blatner

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

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Resize Tables Quickly

ou can resize a table with the Type tool by dragging the right or bottom edge. But if you want to resize all the rows, hold down the Shift key while you drag the bottom edge.

Note that resizing the table using these techniques does not scale the text in the table.

By David Blatner

TIP

To resize all the columns proportionally,

Shift-drag the right edge (above).

Or, to resize the table rows and heights at the same time, just drag the lower-right corner of the table (right) with the Type tool.

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Turn Off Multiple

Layers Simultaneously

nDesign’s layers are great, but sometimes you can end up with so many layers that it gets confusing.

To instantly hide all layers except one, hold the Option/Alt key and click the eye icon of the layer you want to remain visible.

By Sandee Cohen

TIP

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Convert InDesign Notes to PDF Comments

otes are a great tool for saving comments and questions alongside the content in your InDesign documents. And it would also be great if you could export those notes as PDF comments so other folks who didn’t have InDesign could read and respond to them as well. Unfortunately, there’s no command in

InDesign to convert notes to comments. But there is in

InCopy! And you can make use of it, even if you never use InCopy for anything else. Here’s how.

InCopy is part of Adobe’s Creative Cloud offerings, so if need be you can find and install it from the Apps tab in the Creative Cloud application.

Then just open your InDesign file in InCopy (use the

File > Open command). You’ll see an alert if you don’t have any InCopy content in the InDesign file. Just close it. In fact, you don’t need any InCopy content since we’re not going to edit the document.

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25 Time-Saving InDesign Tips

Your layout should look the same as it does in

InDesign but you won’t have any editing tools available.

Again, that’s okay.

All we want is a PDF so just as you would in

InDesign, choose File > Export > Adobe PDF (print).

Note that you won’t see anywhere near the number of choices of export formats that you would in InDesign.

Here’s where the “magic” happens. There’s an item in the export dialog that I have long wished was in

InDesign: Include Notes as Annotation.

Choose Export and when the PDF opens you’ll find your note(s) converted to comment(s):

By Bob Levine

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

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Fast Ways to Add a

Bunch of Files to a Book

n honor of the September 2014 issue of

InDesign

Magazine

, which is devoted to techniques and best practices for working with long documents, here’s a tip for adding files to an InDesign Book.

You can of course add InDesign files to a Book by going to the Book panel menu and choosing Add Document. Or click on the + sign at the bottom of the panel.

Then navigate to the file(s) and add them. You can also add multiple InDesign files to a Book just by drag and dropping them into the panel from the Mac’s Finder,

Windows Explorer, or Adobe Bridge. You can also drag and drop a folder, to add all the InDesign files in it (including ones in subfolders) to your Book.

By Mike Rankin

TIP

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Jump Between Masters from the Keyboard

hen you have lots of master pages in a document, it sure would be cool to jump from one to the next without having to make a detour to the Pages panel. And in fact, you can jump directly from one master to the next (or previous) one just by pressing Option/Alt+Page Down or Option/Alt+Page

Up. You can also choose Next Spread or Previous Spread from the Layout menu.

Bonus Tip: You can also jump to a master by pressing

Command+J/Ctrl+J and typing in the master’s prefix, or by using the menu in the dialog box.

By Mike Rankin

TIP

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Super Fast Style Editing

ant a lightning fast way to edit a style? Just remember which InDesign feature has a lightning bolt symbol on it: Quick Apply!

To launch Quick Apply, press Command+Return

(Mac) or Ctrl+Enter (Windows). It doesn’t matter what other panels you have open, where you are in your document, or even if you have text selected or not.

Start typing the name of the style you wish to edit.

As soon as it is highlighted in Quick Apply, stop typing and press Command+Return or Ctrl+Enter again. The

Style Options dialog box opens, ready for you to make your changes.

Also, with the Style Options open, you can press

Command+1 (Mac) or Ctrl+1 (Windows) to put the focus on the list of options on the left side of the dialog box.

Then just use the down and up arrow keys on your keyboard to jump to the different sets of options.

By Mike Rankin

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

TIP

Secret Way to Create

New Color Swatches

f you’re creating a new style (paragraph, character, or object) and you realize you don’t have the color you need in your Swatches panel, just double-click the fill or stroke color proxy to bring up the New Color

Swatch dialog box.

By Mike Rankin

TIP

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Delete Unwanted

Text with Find/Change

id you know that you can use InDesign’s Find/

Change to delete text? As long as you can isolate that text to a style, that is. You are using styles to format your text, right? That’s necessary for this trick to work

Say you want to delete all the text set in a particular paragraph or character style.

Open the Find/Change window and leave both the

Find What and Change To fields empty. Click in the Find

Format field, and use Style Options to choose a style.

Leave Change Format blank. By doing this, you’ve told

InDesign find anything set in that style and replace it with nothing.

Run the Find/Change and voila, all text set in that style (including inline and anchored items) is gone.

By Mike Rankin

TIP

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Save and Close All

Open Documents

ou have ten modified InDesign documents open and your bus/train/significant other is about to leave without you.

What do you do?

Jump up and leave everything in an unsaved state and hope that the kids/cats/cleaning crew don’t mess up your work?

Nope. Just use the Save All and Close All features.

These are just two of the many “hidden” InDesign keyboard shortcuts. (Click the Show Set button in Edit >

Edit Keyboard Shortcuts to hunt down other ones!)

Press Command+Shift+Option+S (Mac) or

Ctrl+Shift+Alt+S (Windows) to save all open documents.

Then press Command+Shift+Option+W (Mac) or Ctrl+Shift+Alt+W (Windows) to close all open documents.

Then go, go, go!

By Mike Rankin

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

TIP

Use a Duplicate

Story Editor Window

hen you’re working with long text using the Story Editor (Edit > Edit in Story Editor) it can feel like a single Story Editor window isn’t enough. Fortunately, you can add a second Story

Editor for the current story by first making sure the Story

Editor window is active and then choosing Window >

Arrange > New Window for [filename].

By Bart Van de Wiele

TIP

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Add Image Captions

Fast with the Links Panel

he dynamic captions feature in InDesign are cool, but if you already have dozens or even hundreds of images on multiple InDesign pages, you might be thinking, “Hmm, I need to select images if I want to add captions, so I guess I will be selecting all the images, page by page.” Right?

Wrong! Instead, there is one place in InDesign that allows you to target all the images in the file at the same time and apply captions to them: the Links panel.

First, set up the captions for your document (choose

Object > Captions > Caption Setup). This same command is also in the Links panel menu.

Then in the Links panel, select all the links you want to add captions to. You can click on one and Shift-click on the last one.

Finally, choose Captions > Generate Static Captions from the Links panel menu (or right-click on the images in the Links panel). Voilà, all the captions are added throughout the document!

By Conrad Chavez

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

TIP

Change the Presentation

Mode Background Color

nDesign’s Presentation Mode gives you an instant, uncluttered preview of your layout. Just press

Shift+W to activate it. Even better: you can change

Presentation Mode’s background color to suit your layout.

Press W to set it to white, G to set it to neutral gray, and B to set it to black.

By Bart Van de Wiele

TIP

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Duplicating Styles

Instead of Basing On

he ability to base styles on one another is one of the most powerful and important features in

InDesign. However, there are times when you’ll want to use one style as the starting point for another, without making the new style based on the existing style. That way, the attributes of new style won’t change no matter how you change the existing style.

To do this, use the Duplicate Style feature: rightclick on a style in the panel and choose Duplicate Style

(or click on a style and choose Duplicate Style from the panel menu).

Your new style will start off with all the formatting of the existing style, but it will not be based on that style.

Instead, it will be based on No Paragraph Style or whatever style the existing style was based on.

By Mike Rankin

TIP

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Find Menu Items Quickly by Alphabetizing Them

ver have trouble finding a particular item in one of InDesign’s menus? Maybe you know the item is there somewhere, but can’t quickly locate it.

Or maybe you just think it was there, but you’re not really sure. In either case, you can track down the item faster by displaying menu items in alphabetical order.

To do that, just hold Command+Shift+Option/

Ctrl+Shift+Alt before clicking on the menu title. Alphabetizing a menu also removes the divider lines that group related items together.

Or you can just view a submenu in alphabetical order by pressing Command+Shift+Option/Ctrl+Shift+Alt before clicking on the submenu.

By Mike Rankin

TIP

BEFORE (ABOVE) AND AFTER (RIGHT)

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Bypass the Swatches

Panel: Color Shortcuts

watches are great and you should use them whenever possible to maintain consistent, easyto-manage colors in your documents. But sometimes the Swatches panel isn’t the quickest way to apply a color. You can use the keyboard shortcuts , (comma) and . (period) to instantly apply the last-used solid color and the last-used gradient. To change a stroke or fill to

None, press / (slash).

If you use a 2-column Tools panel, you can see these shortcuts (and buttons that perform the same functions) in a row near the bottom of the panel.

Note that these shortcuts will apply colors and gradients to either the fill or the stroke, depending on which is foremost in the Swatches and Tools panels. If the fill is foremost and you want to target the stroke (or vice versa), press X first. If you want to swap the stroke and fill of a selected object, press Shift+X.

By Mike Rankin

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

TIP

Change Values in Panels with the Arrow Keys

hen you have a field highlighted in any panel or dialog box, pressing the up/down arrows on your keyboard increases or decreases the value in the field.

Holding Shift while you press the arrow keys multiplies the amount of change in most cases by a factor of ten (tracking and kerning are notable exceptions to this rule).

When you have a font list targeted, you can select a different font family or style by pressing your arrow keys.

And don’t forget this works in other Adobe apps like

Illustrator and Photoshop!

By Sandee Cohen

TIP

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Create Your Own

Custom Glyph Sets

ou can create a library of often-used symbols or special characters—for instance, a collection of currency symbols—by creating a glyph set.

Open the Glyphs panel from the Type menu or the Window > Type and Tables submenu. Choose New

Glyph Set from the panel menu, and name it.

Then select a glyph in the panel, and choose Add to

Glyph Set from the panel menu or from the contextual menu (right-click on the glyph). You can include glyphs from different typefaces in the same glyph set.

Being able to load your custom-made sets (choose it from the top of the Show pop-up menu, or choose View

Glyph Set from the panel menu) in the Glyphs panel saves you from having to scroll through the entire font’s worth of glyphs just to find that one you need.

By Erica Gamet

TIP

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Spellcheck Capitalization in Your Added Words

elect the Case Sensitive option when you enter a word into a spelling dictionary (Edit > Spelling

> User Dictionary) if the word you’re adding is a trade name, proper name, or a word with intercaps, such as “InDesign.”

This way, if the word is used in your document with improper capitalization, it will be flagged as a spelling error.

By Keith Gilbert

TIP

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Make Better-Looking

Drop Shadows

ven in this age of Flat Design, you occasionally need to add a drop shadow or two to make items pop. When you do, add a little noise—just

3–5% is plenty in most cases—to create a more naturallooking effect.

By Mike Rankin

TIP

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Lock Objects to Protect Them

TIP

hen you want to prevent yourself from editing an object on the page, lock it by pressing Cmd/Ctrl+L. To unlock just the object, click the lock icon at the edge of its frame.

To unlock everything on the spread, press

Cmd+Opt+L (Ctrl+Alt+L). Another way to lock objects is to use InDesign’s Layers panel to individually lock any item on the page.

Bonus tip: If you want to just lock the position and size of objects, but still be able to change their appearance, open InDesign’s General preferences and de-select

Prevent Selection of Locked Objects.

By James Fritz

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Revealing Hidden Objects with Preflight Profiles

ormally, once you hide an object in an InDesign document (via Object > Hide, pressing

Command+3/Ctrl+3, or clicking the object’s

Show/Hide button in the Layers panel), it leaves few traces of its presence. Hidden objects aren’t printed or exported, and they won’t show up in a Find/Change.

They can, however, still affect other objects with text wrap.

But if you really want to give these objects nowhere to hide, use a preflight profile to reveal them.

From the Preflight Panel menu, choose Define Profiles. Click the + (plus) button to create a new preflight profile. Give your new profile a name, and in the IMAGES and OBJECTS options, select Hidden Page Items (plus whatever other conditions you want InDesign to check for).

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25 Time-Saving InDesign Tips

Click OK, and then select your new profile from the panel menu. If there are any hidden objects, they will be listed as errors and you can double-click them in the panel to jump to their location in the document.

But you still won’t see them until you show them (by pressing Command+Option+3/Ctrl+Alt+3, or choosing

Object > Show All on Spread, or clicking the object’s

Show/Hide button in the Layers panel).

With tools like these you can be the World Champion of Hide and Seek (at least inside InDesign).

By Mike Rankin

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

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Learn Useful Info with

Print Dialog Box Previews

t one time or another, we’ve all sent a document to print, only to find out that we specified the wrong paper size, orientation, etc. And while recycling is great, it’s a lot better to not use the paper in the first place.

So if you have to print a document, do yourself (and the trees) a favor, and check the print preview in the lower left of the Print dialog box. It offers three views that you can toggle by clicking the preview area.

The first one is Standard, which shows the relationship of your document page to the chosen paper size, plus things like bleed, slug area, page marks, tiling, and thumbnails. It’s the default preview.

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25 Time-Saving InDesign Tips

Click the preview area to toggle on the second preview type, Text, which shows the specific numerical values of your page and paper size, scaling, etc.

Click one more time on the preview section to see the third option, Custom Page/Cut Sheet view. This view shows effects of offset, gap, and transverse settings, plus the output mode using different color icons for Separations, Composite Grayscale, Composite CMYK, and Composite RGB.

By Mike Rankin

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

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25 Time-Saving InDesign Tips

INDESIGNSECRETS.COM

Published by

Creative Publishing Network

14241 NE Woodinville Duvall Rd #285

Woodinville WA 98072

+1-312-252-1292 • www.cpn.co

• [email protected]

Notice of Rights

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher.

Notice of Liability

The information in this book is distributed on an “As Is” basis without warranty. While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of the book, Creative Publishing Network, Inc. shall have no liability to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by the instructions contained in this book or by the computer software and hardware products described in it.

Trademarks

Adobe InDesign, Adobe InCopy, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, and Adobe Acrobat are registered trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

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Adobe InDesign CC

Secret Keyboard Shortcuts

Documents

New default document

Close all open documents

Rebuild Preferences (press during program launch until Alert appears)

Document History & Plug-in Info

Toggle Measurement System

Tools panel

Temporary Hand Tool

Temporary Zoom Tool

Apply default fill and stroke colors

Swap fill and stroke activation

Swap fill and stroke colors

Toggle color affects text/its frame

Preview mode on/off z U

N z U X

Ctrl z

U X

Ctrl

Alt

Ctrl

Shift

Alt

Ctrl

Shift

Alt z

About InDesign

Ctrl+About InDesign z

U X

Ctrl

Shift

Alt

Spacebar z

Spacebar

Text

Load Find and Find Next instance

Load Find with selected text

Load Replace with selected text

Replace Change To text and Find Next

Recompose all stories

Toggle Typographer’s Quotes Pref.

Create outlines (text remains)

Align to baseline grid

Auto-hyphenate on/off

Toggle Table Cell/Text Selection

F1 z

F3 z U

U X z

’ z U X

O z U X

G z

U X

Escape

Alt

Spacebar

Ctrl

Spacebar

Shift

Ctrl

Shift

Ctrl

Alt

Ctrl

Shift

Alt

’

Ctrl

Shift

Alt

Ctrl

Shift

Alt

Ctrl

Shift

Alt

Escape

The essential resource for all things InDesign www.indesignsecrets.com

Object editing

Edit Original

Decrease size / scale by 1% 5%

Increase size / scale by 1% 5%

Nudge by 1/10

Nudge by 10×

Toggle Live Corners Mode

Override Master Page item

Select Container, Content

Transform Sequence Again

Transform: Move Item

Hide

Show All On Spread

doubleclick z

, z U

, z

. z

Arrow Keys

4 z

click esc,

X esc z

4 z

M z

3 z U

Alt

doubleclick

Ctrl

, Ctrl

Alt

Ctrl

. Ctrl

Alt

Ctrl

Shift

Arrows

Shift

Arrow Keys

Ctrl

Shift

click

esc, Shift

+ esc

Ctrl

Alt

Ctrl

Shift

Ctrl

Alt

Text navigation

Move to the start of the line

Move to the end of the line

Move to beginning of story

Move to end of story

Select to end of story

Move to the next paragraph

Move to the previous paragraph

Go to first frame in thread

Go to last frame in thread

Go to next frame in thread

Go to previous frame in thread

Select current line

Home

End z

Home

End

Ctrl

Home z

End z X

End z

Down Arrow z

Up Arrow

Ctrl

End

Ctrl

Shift+End

Ctrl

Down Arrow

Ctrl

Up Arrow z U X

Page Up

Ctrl

Shift

Alt

Pg Up z

U X

Page Down

Ctrl

Shift

Alt

Pg Dn z

Page Down z

Page Up

Ctrl

Alt

Page Down

Ctrl

Alt

Page Up z

Ctrl

Shift

\ z = Command (“Apple”),

= Option,

= Shift

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Character formatting

Auto leading

Increase/Decrease Baseline shift

Increase/Decrease Baseline shift 5×

Increase/Decrease Kerning/Tracking

5×

Increase/Decrease Leading

Increase/Decrease Leading 5×

Increase/Decrease Text point size

Increase/Decrease Text point size 5×

Increase/Decrease Word space

Increase/Decrease Word space 5×

Reset font style (to “Regular”)

Reset kerning and tracking to 0

Reset horizontal text scale to 100%

Reset vertical text scale to 100% z

U X

Ctrl

Shift

Alt

U X

Up/Down Arrow

Alt

Shift

Up/Down Arr.

z U X

Up/Down Arrow Ctrl

Shift

Alt

Up/Down

Right/Left Arrow

Alt

Right/Left Arrow z U

Right/Left Arrow

Ctrl

Alt

Right/Left Arrow

Down/Up Arrow

Alt

Down/Up Arrow z

Down/Up Arrow

Ctrl

Alt

Down/Up Arrow z

. or , z

U X

. or ,

Ctrl

Shift

. or ,

Ctrl

Shift

Alt

. or , z

\ or Delete Ctrl

Alt

\ or

Backspace z U X

\ or Delete Ctrl

Shift

Alt

\ or

Bckspc z

Y z

Ctrl

Shift

Ctrl

Alt

Q z

X z U X

Ctrl

Shift

Ctrl

Shift

Alt

Special characters

Bullet

Registration Symbol

Em Dash

En Dash

Ellipsis

Right Indent Tab

New index page reference

Add new index entry

U X

–

;

Tab z

7 z U X

[ z

= Command (“Apple”),

=Option,

=Shift

Alt

Shift

–

Alt

–

Alt

;

Shift

Tab

Ctrl

Shift

Alt

[

Display views

Fit Selection in Window z

View Scale 50%, 200%, 400%

Toggle current/previous view scale

Force screen redraw

Clear Object-Level Settings z

5, z

2, z

4 z U

F5 z X

Presentation Background: Black/White B or W

Show/Hide Conveyor

Page navigation

Next window

Previous window

First Spread

Last Spread

Next Spread

Previous Spread

Ctrl

Alt

Ctrl

5, Ctrl

2, Ctrl

Ctrl

Alt

Shift

Ctrl

Shift

B or W

Alt

B z

` z X

Ctrl

Tab, Ctrl

+ `

Ctrl

Shift

Tab

U X

Page Up, Home

Home

U X

Page Dn., End

End

Page Down

Page Up

Alt

Page Down

Alt

Page Up

Panel tricks

Show/Hide all panels

Show/Hide all panels except

Tools and Control

Open/Close all docked panels

Activate last-used field in panel

Jump to Control Panel

Switch Character and Paragraph

Modes in Control Panel

Tab

Tab z

` z

6 z U

Tab

Shift

Tab

Ctrl

Alt

Tab

Ctrl

Alt

Ctrl

Alt

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Reklaam

25 Time-Saving

InDesign Tips

BONUS:

secret keyboard shortcuts

25 Time-Saving InDesign Tips from InDesignSecrets.com

Contents

Toggle the

Find/Change Direction

Link to a Page in Another InDesign File

Use the Color Theme

Tool to Sample Colors

Resize Tables Quickly

Turn Off Multiple

Layers Simultaneously

Convert InDesign Notes to PDF Comments

Fast Ways to Add a

Bunch of Files to a Book

Jump Between Masters from the Keyboard

Super Fast Style Editing

Secret Way to Create

New Color Swatches

Delete Unwanted

Text with Find/Change

Save and Close All

Open Documents

Use a Duplicate

Story Editor Window

Add Image Captions

Fast with the Links Panel

Change the Presentation

Mode Background Color

Duplicating Styles

Instead of Basing On

Find Menu Items Quickly by Alphabetizing Them

Bypass the Swatches

Panel: Color Shortcuts

Change Values in Panels with the Arrow Keys

Create Your Own

Custom Glyph Sets

Spellcheck Capitalization in Your Added Words

Make Better-Looking

Drop Shadows

Lock Objects to Protect Them

Revealing Hidden Objects with Preflight Profiles

Learn Useful Info with

Print Dialog Box Previews

Adobe InDesign CC

Secret Keyboard Shortcuts

Documents

Tools panel

Text

Object editing

Text navigation

Character formatting

Special characters

Display views

Page navigation

Panel tricks

Seotud

Adobe InDesign CS5 Guide: AI Chat & PDF Access

Adobe InDesign CS6 Manual | AI Chat & PDF Access

Adobe InDesign CS5 5.5 Troubleshooting Guide

Cross-References User Guide - InDesign CS2/CS3

Adobe InDesign CC - 2015 Owner Manual

Adobe InDesign CC - 2014 Owner Manual

Adobe InDesign CC User Manual: AI Chat & PDF Access

Adobe InDesign CC - 2013 Owner Manual

Adobe InDesign CS5.5 Instructions

InDesign CS4 Troubleshooting Guide

Adobe InCopy CC Help | AI Chat & PDF Download

Adobe InCopy CS5.5 Instructions