CD-ROM

Become familiar with the many options for Importing Text and Graphics. Learn how to get Text Styles to match from MS Word. Try Story Editor, a "must-use" feature for writers and editors. Give pages a customized look with Text Wrap and Special Characters. Get consistent color between other Adobe applications.

Lessons

Lesson 1 : Importing Images
InDesign has more ways to import text and graphics than any other page-layout program. Here’s a rundown of your options.
Lesson 2 : Flowing Text
How to get text from a word processor into InDesign, plus tips on getting styles to match from MS Word, how to use paper color, and text frames on master pages.
Lesson 3 : Story Editor
InDesign’s Story Editor feature is a “must-use” feature for anyone who writes or edits text in InDesign.
Lesson 4 : Text Wrap and Special Characters
Techniques for editing paragraph styles, wrapping text around large drop caps, and inserting special characters like automatic page numbers and ornaments.
Lesson 5 : Linked Text and Image Files
Imported graphics are linked to your disk files. Here’s how to do the same thing with text and spreadsheet files.
Lesson 6 : Managing Metadata
Tell InDesign and Photoshop about your files using metadata so you can later do keyword searches and never print a wrong caption again.
Lesson 7 : Consistent Color
Getting consistent color among all your Adobe applications doesn’t happen automatically. Here’s how to get great results quickly.