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Designing the Adobe InDesign Way

Designing the Adobe InDesign Way

By : Andy Gardiner
4.6 (10)
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Designing the Adobe InDesign Way

Designing the Adobe InDesign Way

4.6 (10)
By: Andy Gardiner

Overview of this book

Adobe InDesign is the leading desktop publishing and layout software for producing brochures, magazines, flyers, books, posters, and a wide range of digital documents. It allows you to rapidly draft your documents with precise control over typography, images, positioning, alignment, color, and other interactive features. However, InDesign’s interface, tools, and workflows can be a bit challenging to get to grips with. This cookbook will assist you in building unparalleled InDesign workflows with tried and tested recipes. With Designing the Adobe InDesign Way, you’ll learn how to add and edit content, create color swatches, and use features such as tables, all while applying software best practices and techniques to ensure that your work is fast, efficient, and easily maintained. Additionally, you’ll explore advanced InDesign features such as text styles, parent pages, tables of contents, and pre-flighting. Finally, you’ll take a closer look at the many export options in InDesign and ways to truly maximize its capabilities. By the end of this book, you’ll be well equipped to draft and design your own projects while ensuring your work is compatible with industry standards for print and digital documents.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
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Appendix: InDesign Tools Panel at a Glance

Creating and Applying Parent Pages

In this chapter, we look at working with parent pages in InDesign (formerly known as master pages) and how they can be used to rapidly add content to multiple pages.

Parent pages are a special type of page that typically contain recurring elements that can then be applied to multiple other pages. You can think of parent pages as a type of template, although strictly speaking, they are not templates, which, in InDesign terms, refers to a specific type of InDesign document. Parent pages themselves are not included in your final output document, and the content on them is only included as part of a regular page, where the parent page has been applied to that page.

Parent pages can be useful for containing a wide range of design elements including guides, headers, footers, page numbering, repetitive branding elements, and even placeholder content.

In this chapter, we will look at editing content on parent pages, and applying parent pages to regular...

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