Adobe 17510676 User Guide - Page 37
Paragraph composition, Tracking and kerning, Creating tables
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ADOBE INDESIGN CS PAGEMAKER EDITION 33 User Guide Supplement You can use the Find Font command to quickly replace fonts that are missing, or to substitute one font for another to change the look of your document. When you preflight your document, InDesign notifies you if fonts are missing in your document or from any graphics you've imported. (See "Printing high-end design files" on page 39.) For more information about handling missing fonts, or finding and changing fonts, see InDesign Help. Paragraph composition InDesign offers two methods of paragraph composition. The Adobe Single-line Composer composes text one line at a time and is most similar to PageMaker's text composition. The Adobe Paragraph Composer looks at entire paragraphs when deciding where to break lines. The Paragraph Composer results in more professional typesetting with better ragging, even letter and word spacing, and fewer hyphens. For more information about composition methods, see InDesign Help. Tracking and kerning InDesign provides kerning and tracking features comparable, though not identical, to those in PageMaker. Use the Character palette or Control palette to adjust spacing between pairs of text characters. InDesign offers these kerning options: • Use manual kerning to precisely adjust the amount of space between two characters. This is identical to manual kerning in PageMaker. • Use Metrics kerning to space characters according to metrics (settings) specified in the selected font. Metrics kerning in InDesign is the same as Automatic pair kerning in PageMaker. • Use Optical kerning to have InDesign calculate ideal spacing based on the outlines of specific glyphs. This is similar to Expert kerning in PageMaker. Tracking in InDesign is called "range kerning" in PageMaker. In InDesign, tracking applies the same spacing value to every character in a selected range of text, regardless of font size. For more information about kerning or tracking, see InDesign Help. Creating tables Using the built-in table functionality in InDesign, you can create, edit, and format tables directly in your document, instead of using a separate application. You can format text in tables using the same typographic controls and paragraph or character styles that you would use for text outside tables. You can add graphics to tables, embed a table inside another table, apply alternating colors to rows and columns, and more. Tables you create can flow automatically across page and column breaks as your layout changes.