Відео

Thanks a lot for watching the video. I think you should check the following for your table styles to work properly: Incorrect Application of Table Style: Ensure that you have correctly applied the table style to the table. You can do this by selecting the table and then clicking on the table style in the Table Styles panel. Overrides: If there are local formatting overrides applied to the table cells, these can prevent the table style from applying correctly. Look for overrides indicated by a plus sign (+) next to the table style name in the Table Styles panel. You can clear overrides by clicking on the table style and then choosing "Redefine Style" from the panel menu. Conflicting Paragraph Styles: Table styles include paragraph styles for the text within the cells. If the paragraph styles within the cells are set to something different, they may conflict with the paragraph styles defined in the table style. Check the paragraph styles in the cells and adjust them if necessary. Locked Cells or Tables: If the cells or the table are locked, you won't be able to apply or change table styles. Make sure the table and cells are unlocked by selecting them and choosing "Unlock" from the context menu or the Object menu. Import Options: If you imported a table from another source, the import options might be set to retain the original formatting. Check the import options and choose to apply the table style if possible. Corrupt Table Style: The table style itself might be corrupt. Try creating a new table style with the desired settings and applying it to the table. Also in some rare cases, the InDesign document itself might be corrupt. Try creating a new document and copying the table into it to see if the table styles work correctly in the new document. Hope that solves your issues with table styles and you start to love it :-)

If you want to apply a GREP style from a specific word in a paragraph until the next full stop (period), you can follow these steps: 1. Create a Character Style: - Go to the Character Styles panel (Window > Styles > Character Styles). - Click on the New Character Style button at the bottom of the panel to create a new character style and set the desired formatting. 2. Create a Paragraph Style with a GREP Style: - Go to the Paragraph Styles panel (Window > Styles > Paragraph Styles). - If you don't already have a paragraph style for your text, create one by clicking on the New Paragraph Style button. - With the paragraph style selected, click on the "Paragraph Style Options" button (a small icon with a square and a pencil at the bottom of the panel). - In the Paragraph Style Options dialog, go to the GREP Style tab. 3. Add a GREP Style: - Click on the "New GREP Style" button. - In the GREP Style dialog, choose the character style you created in step 1 from the "Apply Style" dropdown menu. - In the "To Text" field, you will need to enter a GREP expression that targets the text from a specific word until the next full stop. This can be a bit tricky, as GREP expressions are quite complex. 4. Enter the GREP Expression: - To apply the style from a specific word, you would first need to identify that word. Let's say the word is "apple". - The GREP expression to find text from "apple" to the next full stop might look something like this: `(?<=\bapple\b).*?(?=\.)` - This expression uses positive lookbehind `(?<=\bapple\b)` to find the word "apple" and then `.*?` to match any characters until the next `(?=\.)` which is a positive lookahead for a full stop. 5. Apply the Paragraph Style: - After setting up the GREP Style, click OK to close the Paragraph Style Options dialog. - Select the paragraph(s) of text you want to apply the style to. - Click on the paragraph style you created in the Paragraph Styles panel to apply it to the text. I hope this helps!

Thanks a lot for watching

Oh damn. Perhaps you missed a step somewhere. Thanks a lot for watching!

I don't think anything has changed in the recent past, as far as interactive pages are concerned. If your transitions are not working, there could be several reasons for this: Software Version: Ensure that you are using a version of InDesign that supports interactive page transitions. Older versions may not have this feature. Export Settings: When exporting your document, make sure you are selecting the correct format that supports interactive elements. For page transitions, you would typically export to an interactive PDF or a fixed-layout EPUB. Document Compatibility: If you're working with a document created in an older version of InDesign, some interactive features may not be compatible. Try creating a new document and adding the transitions to see if the issue persists. Corrupt Document or Preferences: Your InDesign document or preferences might be corrupt. Try resetting your preferences or creating a new document to see if that resolves the issue. Viewer Compatibility: The software or application used to view the interactive PDF or EPUB must support page transitions. For example, not all PDF readers support interactive elements, so you may need to use Adobe Acrobat Reader or another compatible viewer. I believe the problem could be with one of the reasons mentioned above.

@@CreativityGarage Thank you so much for your helpful reply. I have the latest version of both Indesign and Acrobat Pro and have also tried this with both the existing document and a new test one. It doesn't work with either an interactive PDF or EPUB on either my iMac or MacBook Pro so am pretty stumped as to the reason. I will try your suggestion of resetting preferences and let you know. Thanks again!

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Adobe InDesign itself is not primarily a PDF editing tool, but rather a desktop publishing software used to create layouts for print and digital publications. However, InDesign does offer some capabilities for editing PDFs, particularly when it comes to importing PDFs and making adjustments to them. Here's what you can do with PDFs in InDesign: Place PDF Pages: You can place PDF pages into an InDesign document as you would with any other image file. This allows you to incorporate PDF content into your InDesign layouts. Edit Text and Images (with limitations): If you import a PDF into InDesign, you may be able to edit text and images, but this depends on how the PDF was created. If the PDF has been flattened or if fonts are not embedded, you might not be able to edit the text properly. Images might be embedded in such a way that they cannot be edited individually. PDF Export: InDesign allows you to export your documents to PDF format with a wide range of options for quality, compression, and interactivity. This is not editing an existing PDF but creating a new one based on your InDesign work. Hope that answers the question.

I dont even know where your cursor is\

You drag the guide from the ruler; you can do that both horizontally and vertically. If your ruler is not showing hit Ctrl R on a PC or Command R on a Mac and it will show. A guide is basically a reference line you drop on your design to help you align; this guide will not be visible on a print out. Apologies if you got confused, and thanks for watching and for the feedback.

Lol… better late than never. Thanks a lot for watching!

Thanks a lot for watching!

Thanks a lot for watching and like they say, “better late than never,” so don’t be disheartened 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

Oh there are quite a few

Thanks a lot for watching and the kind words bro!

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Thanks for watching

Well i personally always use a mouse. Three hands…lol 😎😎

@@CreativityGarage I still made it...looked like a T-Rex but made it 😀Thx

Thanks for watching and for the feedback

That’s my voice. OMG, do i sound like AI?? 😩😩😩

@@CreativityGarage @CreativityGarage I meant that I found your voice intriguing and I was willing to consider whether you used AI to create it. I didn't mean it as an insult. It can get pretty difficult to distinguish real voices from AI these days. I love your tutorial btw. I hope this explanation clarifies things.

@dsulvadarius thanks a lot for the appreciation and for watching my videos! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

Thanks for watching

Thanks a lot for watching

Thanks a lot for watching!

Thanks a lot for watching!

Thanks a lot for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks a lot for the feedback and for watching the video. Will keep the feedback in mind for my future videos 👍🏻

Thanks for the feedback and for watching the video!

Thanks for the feedback and for watching the video.

Thanks a lot for watching and for the kind words!

Thanks a lot for watching!

Na’am

Some time soon

I think you need to press the bell Icon for instant notifications. Thanks for watching!

@@CreativityGarage oh thanks

Thank you

Resource files can be had on Udemy’s course link in the description.

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Photoshop

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