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And now they have been greatly enhanced in InDesign CC 2015, with full support for character and paragraph styles. (They are in addition to, but not replacing InDesign’s traditional Library feature.) CC Libraries allow you to store and share creative resources across CC applications and “Touch” apps. Pretty nifty!ĬC Library: Text Styles and Linked AssetsĬC Libraries were first added to InDesign CC 2014.2. But the graphic frame in the cell updates automatically as you change the size of the cell (by adjusting the position of the rows and columns). So you can actually select the image inside the cell and give it rounded corners, or convert it to a polygon, or even apply drop shadows to it. Technically, it appears that InDesign is still actually creating a graphic frame and anchoring it inside the cell. Initially, InDesign scales your image so that it fills the cell (like the Fill Frame Proportionally feature). But placing an image in a cell via drag and drop or with a loaded place cursor will convert the cell to a graphic cell. When a table is first created, it’s business as usual: all the cells are text cells. To address this problem, InDesign CC 2015 features a new type of table cells: graphic cells. Resizing and cropping the image independent of the table cell was tedious and inconvenient. In the past, if you wanted to insert an image in a table cell, you had to add it as an inline anchored graphic. Adobe assures us that it will work in all supported languages soon. That is a fancy way of saying “public beta.” That is one of the main reasons the feature currently only works in the English versions of InDesign. Keep in mind that Publish Online is a technology preview. For example, check out this example document here. You can then share the URL with other people. That’s the bad news the good news is that Adobe adds helpful navigation and control buttons along the bottom of the document window:
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That’s right: Your document can only be shared on Adobe’s servers, not your own. InDesign then converts your pages to a package of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, and sends the package to an Adobe server. When you choose this option, a dialog box appears that asks which pages you want to publish, if you want individual pages or spreads, what image quality to target, etc. To publish your document to the Web, choose File > Publish Online (Preview), or click the Publish Online button in the Application Bar above the document window. Plus, animations are supported, as well as buttons and multi-state objects. You can think of this as “publish from InDesign to the Web,” as the result is your document in a Web browser. All your fonts work fine (and there are no licensing issues to worry about with Publish Online). In the English-language versions of InDesign CC 2015, Adobe is including a “technology preview” of a feature called Publish Online. Hopefully that option is coming soon, but the just fact that this long-awaited feature finally exists is great news. That is, you can’t put a stroked box around a paragraph yet. Unfortunately, shading is currently fill-only. More after the jump! Continue reading below↓įree and Premium members see fewer ads! Sign up and log-in today.