Adobe 65103955 Fiche technique télécharger pdf (Page 42)

Converting text (top) to outlines (boom)

creates compound Bezier paths that can be

manipulated or lled with an image.

frames. Hold down Option (Mac OS)

or Alt (Windows) to create a copy,

leaving the original frames.

When you convert text to outlines,

some formatting may be lost, such

as paragraph rules, underscores,

and strikethroughs. erefore, it is

not a good practice to convert large

amounts of text to outlines in your

document. If you are sending a le

to an output provider who does

not have the necessary fonts, it is

better to send them a  le, which

embeds the necessary character

outlines for printing.

Quick Apply

e Quick Apply feature lets you

quickly nd and apply character,

paragraph, table, and object styles.

It also allows you to choose features,

such as menu commands and scripts,

all while keeping your hands on the

keyboard.

To open the Quick Apply panel,

press Command+Return (Mac OS)

or Ctrl+Enter (Windows). When

the panel is displayed, type a few let-

ters of a style or menu item name to

select it, and then press Return or

Enter to apply it and close the panel.

e letters do not need to be at the

beginning of the name. For example,

if you have a paragraph style named

“Heading ,” you can select it in the

Quick Apply panel by typing “h.”

You can control which features

Quick Apply will list from the

menu in the Quick Apply panel.

Nested Styles

InDesign oers several methods for

automatically applying dierent text

styles to dierent parts of a para-

graph. For example, you can apply

unique formatting to a drop cap

character by rst creating a character

style with the desired font, color, and

so on. en choose Drop Caps And

Nested Styles from the Control panel

menu, and select the new character

style from the Drop Cap section.

e Drop Caps And Nested Styles

dialog box (or, if you’re editing a

paragraph style, the Drop Caps And

Nested Styles pane of the Paragraph

Style Options dialog box) lets you

apply nested styles and line styles

with even more control.

A nested style is a character style

applied to a specied range of text

inside the paragraph. For example,

you can apply one character style to

the rst word of the paragraph, and

another character style up to the rst

colon (:) character.

To create a nested style, you rst

create one or more character styles.

en, in the Drop Caps And Nested

Styles pane of the Paragraph Styles

Options dialog box, click New

Nested Style. In the Nested Styles

area, select a character style from the

pop-up menu, and then click the area

to the right of the character style, and

choose rough or Up To. Choosing

rough includes the character you

specify in the rightmost column;

choosing Up To formats only the text

that precedes this character. Click in

the rightmost column to type a

character or view a pop-up menu of

options. is setting determines

where the character formatting ends.

Below the Nested Styles section of

the pane or dialog box, you can

specify line styles, which let you

apply character styles to specic lines

in a paragraph. For example, you

might create a character style that

applies Small Caps formatting, and

then use the Line Styles section to

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