Adobe 65103955 Fiche technique télécharger pdf (Page 17)

Le Sides, Side Towards Spine, Side

Away From Spine, and Largest Area.

While QuarkXPress limits you to

owing text around objects placed

above the text box, text wrap in

InDesign aects text frames above

and below an object. However, if

you prefer InDesign to limit its text

wrap behavior, open the Preferences

dialog box, choose the Composition

pane, and select the Text Wrap Only

Aects Text Beneath option.

Character, Paragraph, Table,

and Object styles

Character and paragraph styles are

great time-savers for text-intensive

publications like newspapers, books,

You can choose File > Open in

InDesign to open documents and

templates created with QuarkXPress

or QuarkXPress Passport .–..

When you open a QuarkXPress le

in InDesign, a new, untitled docu-

ment is created. InDesign converts

the original le information to native

InDesign information. Most objects,

styles, and colors are translated prop-

erly, but text may reow dierently,

so proof the results carefully.

Before converting a QuarkXPress

document, you should store all

imported picture les in a single

folder, relink all pictures in the Pic-

tures tab of the Usage dialog box

(Utilities > Usage > Picture), and

then use File > Save As to save a

clean version of the document in

QuarkXPress. is ensures that all

links are preserved.

If your QuarkXPress document does

not convert, check the original le

and remove any objects that require

an XTension; then save and try to

convert the document again.

QuarkXPress .x, .x, .x, and .x les

are stored in a proprietary format

that InDesign cannot directly open.

However, a third-party developer

called Markzware (www.markzware.

com) oers a conversion utility called

QID that can convert these les.

Opening a QuarkXPress document

may be ecient in the short run,

but it is oen better to re-create the

document, making use of the unique

features of InDesign, such as based-

on master pages, nested styles, and

object styles. Another option is to

export the QuarkXPress le as a 

and place each page of the  inside

the InDesign document as a graphic.

magazines, and catalogs. InDesign

also includes object styles, which you

can apply to any InDesign object,

and table styles and cell styles, which

make document-wide changes to

table and cell formatting quickly and

painlessly.

However, note that character styles

are handled dierently in InDesign

than in QuarkXPress. You can dene

a character style in InDesign to be

as specic as you want. For example,

your character style could be dened

to apply only italic, ignoring any

other formatting already applied to

the text. You could then apply that

same “italic” character style to text

set in dierent fonts and sizes, and it

would always make it italic—except

in the case where a font doesn’t have

an italic style. (InDesign will never

apply a “fake” italic to text.)

Note that in general you should not

format an entire paragraph with a

single character style. Instead, use a

paragraph style, which applies both

paragraph and character formatting

to the selected text.

Character styles also allow for some

of the most powerful text format-

ting features in InDesign, including

nested styles,  styles, and drop

cap styles. For more information, see

“Nested Styles” on page 42.

Opening QuarkXPress les

Opening QuarkXPress les 17

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