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Lines, shapes, and imported graphics, Working with shapes and frames, Importing graphics

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34 CHAPTER 2 Making the Switch from PageMaker to InDesign You can also import tables from other applications, such as Microsoft Excel. Filling Biscuit Topping Sugar Topping 4 cups pitted red cherries 2/3 cup sugar 2 tablespoons corn starch 2 tablespoons orange juice 6 tablespoons corn meal 4 tablespoons flour 2 teapoons chopped pecans 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 tablespoons butter 2 egg yolks; beaten 2 tablespoons milk 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Tables can be created or imported. For more information about tables or importing tables from other applications, see InDesign Help. Working with shapes and frames In addition to providing tools for drawing standard shapes and frames, InDesign includes tools for adding and deleting points on a path or frame, smoothing a hand-drawn path, and creating complex paths and shapes. These tools are similar to the tools found in Adobe Illustrator. Since frames in InDesign are the same as paths, you can modify frames using the drawing tools. You can convert a shape to a frame (or vice versa). You can also convert text characters to text outlines and modify them using the drawing tools. Lines, shapes, and imported graphics InDesign uses many of the same drawing tools as PageMaker, and offers additional drawing tools similar to the ones found in Adobe Illustrator. InDesign supports many of the graphic formats that PageMaker does. The main difference between the two programs is that InDesign automatically adds a frame to any graphic you import. You can edit this frame like any other path, or apply a stroke to create a keyline. A B Text characters converted to frames A. Graphics frame B. Text frame For more information about paths and shapes, or creating paths from text outlines, see InDesign Help. Importing graphics You import graphics (and other objects) into InDesign using the Place command. InDesign offers different import options depending on the format of the graphic you are importing. For more information about placing a graphic, see InDesign Help.

Section	Page
Contents	3
Learning About Adobe InDesign CS PageMaker Edition	5
Getting help	5
Working with InDesign CS PageMaker Edition	6
If you want to create your first InDesign document	6
If you want to produce superb typography	7
If you want to add flair to your artwork	7
If you want to prepare your document for output	8
If you want to create book-length documents	9
If you want to enhance your productivity	9
Customer support	9
PageMaker Plug-in Pack features	9
PageMaker Commands and InDesign Equivalents	11
File menu commands and equivalents	11
Edit menu commands and equivalents	13
Layout menu commands and equivalents	14
Type menu commands and equivalents	15
Element menu commands and equivalents	16
Utilities menu commands and equivalents	18
View menu commands and equivalents	19
Window menu commands and equivalents	20
Making the Switch from PageMaker to InDesign	21
Looking at the work area	21
Using the tools	22
Using the palettes	23
Using the Control palette	23
Using the pasteboard	24
Hiding and showing nonprinting objects	24
Preferences and defaults	24
Selecting objects	25
Undoing mistakes	26
Recovering documents	26
Sharing InDesign PageMaker Edition documents with other InDesign users	26
Basic layout tasks	26
About InDesign templates	26
Working with pages and spreads	27
Understanding frames	27
Using frames to design pages	28
Creating columns	28
Creating master pages	29
Working with layers	30
Using page numbers, headers, and footers	30
Working with books	31
Creating a table of contents	31
Indexing	31
Text formatting and composition	31
Working with InDesign text frames	31
Importing text	32
Editing text in Layout view and story editor	32
Finding and changing text	33
Checking spelling	33
Wrapping text around objects	34
Positioning inline graphics	34
Formatting text with the Control palette	35
Applying type styles	35
Working with character and paragraph styles	36
Creating bullets and numbered lists	36
Troubleshooting missing fonts	36
Paragraph composition	37
Tracking and kerning	37
Creating tables	37
Lines, shapes, and imported graphics	38
Working with shapes and frames	38
Importing graphics	38
Display resolution of graphics	39
Linking and embedding graphics	39
Preserving transparency	39
Resizing and cropping graphics	40
Adding strokes (keylines) to frames	40
Aligning objects	40
Colors, tints, and gradients	41
Working with colors and swatches	41
Creating gradients	41
Applying colors and fills	41
Defining mixed-ink colors	42
Printing and producing color separations	42
Overprinting	42
Trapping	42
Previewing color separations on-screen	43
Preflighting and packaging	43
Using the Ink Manager	43
Working with service providers	43
Printing high-end design files	43
Finding a print service provider	44
Referring your print service provider to the Adobe Solutions Network	44
Exporting to PDF, XML, and the Web	44
Creating Adobe PDF files	44
Exporting to XML	45
Repurposing content for the Web	45
About PageMaker document conversion	46
Converting PageMaker documents	46
Page Layout conversion issues	47
Text and tables conversion issues	47
Book, index, and TOC conversion issues	48
Linking and embedding conversion issues	48
Color and trapping conversion issues	48
PageMaker Plug-in Pack Features	49
Using the PageMaker toolbar	49
About bulleted and numbered lists	50
Creating a bulleted or numbered list	50
Changing the formatting of a bulleted or numbered list	51
Editing and adding bullet characters	52
Changing numbered list options	53
Creating a paragraph style that includes bullets or numbering	54
Using InBooklet	55
Imposing a document using InBooklet	55
InBooklet layout options	56
About creep	58
InBooklet printing options	59
Previewing printer spreads	60
Sample imposition scenarios	60
Using Data Merge	61
About data merge	62
Understanding the data merge workflow	62
Planning a data merge	63
Working with data source files	63
Including images in the data source file	63
Selecting a data source for the target document	64
Setting up the target document	64
Inserting data fields in the target document	65
Working with placeholders	65
Previewing records	66
Switching preview on and off	66
Merging records	67
About overset text reports	68
Setting placement options	68
Notes on using data merge	69
Using the Template Browser palette	70
Navigating the Template Browser palette	70
Viewing templates	71
Opening templates in InDesign	72
Working with the Metadata area	72
Organizing InDesign templates	73
Specifying template saving options	74
Searching for templates	75
Using the Position tool	76
Setting Position tool mask options	76
Using the Position tool to crop content	76
Using the PageMaker keyboard shortcut set	77
A	79
B	79
C	79
D	79
E	80
F	80
G	80
H	80
I	80
K	81
L	81
M	81
N	81
O	81
P	82
R	82
S	82
T	83
U	83
V	83
W	83
X	83
Z	83

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CHAPTER 2

Making the Switch from PageMaker to InDesign

You can also import tables from other

applications, such as Microsoft Excel.

Tables can be created or imported.

For more information about tables or

importing tables from other applications,

see InDesign Help.

Lines, shapes, and imported

graphics

InDesign uses many of the same drawing tools as

PageMaker, and offers additional drawing tools

similar to the ones found in Adobe Illustrator.

InDesign supports many of the graphic formats

that PageMaker does. The main difference

between the two programs is that InDesign

automatically adds a frame to any graphic you

import. You can edit this frame like any other path,

or apply a stroke to create a keyline.

Working with shapes and frames

In addition to providing tools for drawing

standard shapes and frames, InDesign includes

tools for adding and deleting points on a path or

frame, smoothing a hand-drawn path, and

creating complex paths and shapes.

These tools

are similar to the tools found in Adobe Illustrator.

Since frames in InDesign are the same as paths,

you can modify frames using the drawing tools.

You can convert a shape to a frame (or vice versa).

You can also convert text characters to text outlines

and modify them using the drawing tools.

Text characters converted to frames

Graphics frame

Text frame

For more information about paths and

shapes, or creating paths from text outlines,

see InDesign Help.

Importing graphics

You import graphics (and other objects) into

InDesign using the Place command. InDesign

offers different import options depending on the

format of the graphic you are importing. For more

information about placing a graphic, see InDesign

Help.

Filling

Biscuit Topping

Sugar Topping

2 teaspoons sugar

1 teaspoon

cinnamon

6 tablespoons corn

meal

4 tablespoons flour

2 teapoons

chopped pecans

3 tablespoons sugar

1 teaspoon baking

powder

2 tablespoons

butter

2 egg yolks; beaten

2 tablespoons milk

2 tablespoons sugar

4 cups pitted red

cherries

2/3 cup sugar

2 tablespoons corn

starch

2 tablespoons

orange juice