Adobe 65103955 Fiche technique télécharger pdf (Page 44)

Numbering pane of the Paragraph

Style Options dialog box.

For more on bullets and numbering,

including how to make multilevel

lists and numbered lists across mul-

tiple nonthreaded text frames, see

InDesign Help.

Placing text on a path

InDesign lets you place text along

any path—even along the edge of

a closed frame. Aer creating a

path or frame, select the Type On

A Path tool, which is paired with

the Type tool in the Tools panel.

Move the pointer over any posi-

tion on the path, and then click

when the plus sign (+) appears. If

you drag the pointer along the path,

text ows along only the part of

the path on which you dragged.

If you switch to the Selection tool,

three bracket lines are displayed on

the type path—one at each end and

a shorter one at the midpoint. Drag

these bracket lines to adjust the

placement of type along the path.

You will also see the in and out ports

of the path, indicating that you can

thread text to or from another path

or another frame.

Choose Type > Type On A Path >

Options to display the Path Type

Options dialog box, which lets you

control the placement of the type

relative to the path.

Story Editor

InDesign provides the Story Editor

(Edit > Edit In Story Editor), which

oers built-in word processing sup-

port. e Story Editor is especially

useful for working with small text,

overset text, tables, and long stories

that span several pages. You can view

changes in the layout as you make

them in the Story Editor.

You can customize how the Story

Editor displays text by adjusting the

settings in the Story Editor Display

pane of the Preferences dialog box.

Note that if you use the keyboard

shortcut Command+Y (Mac OS) or

Ctrl+Y (Windows), InDesign toggles

between the document window and

the Story Editor window, matching

the cursor position between the two

windows.

Adding notes to text

You can add a note to any text story

by placing the text cursor in the

position you want the note, open-

ing the Notes panel (Window >

Editorial > Notes), and clicking the

New Note button in the panel. You

can also convert any text to a note

by selecting it and choosing Type >

Notes > Convert To Note.

Notes are helpful when working with

others in an editorial workgroup.

You can see notes in the Story Editor

or the Notes panel. ey also appear

in the document window as a small

hourglass icon —move the cursor

over the icon to see the note.

Anywhere you can type text, you can

insert a note, including in a table.

Notes can also be seen and created in

Adobe InCopy (see “Supercharging

your workow” on page 54).

Creating conditional text

When you are creating two or more

projects where most of the content

is similar, it can be cumbersome to

create, maintain, and store multiple

les. Instead, you can create a single

document that contains two or three

dierent versions. You use the Con-

ditional Text panel to hide and show

text for the areas that are dierent.

For example, you can create a catalog

with three dierent prices for each

item, and assign each price a unique

condition using the Conditional Text

panel (Window > Type & Tables >

Conditional Text). To print the cata-

log with the rst set of prices, you

would hide the other two conditions

in the Conditional Text panel.

Once you create a condition in the

Conditional Text panel, you can

select any text and click the condi-

tion in the panel to assign it.

To assign a condition to an image or

other nontext object, rst make it an

inline or anchored object.

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