There are three ways to change the background color of your page, depending on what you’re trying to accomplish.
Officially text frame attributes can control the fill and stroke of the frame, but they can’t control the color the text inside them… or can they?
Want to make groups of colors? Well, you can’t, sorry. But you can fake it with this little trick!
Sometimes you are so used to something that you never use, that you forget about it. I think it is time we revisit our old friend, the info panel.
Join David and Anne-Marie as they explore 10 cool ways to add color swatches to your documents, uncovering some unexpected surprises as they go!
Black doesn’t always look black! Here’s how to make sure your blacks really black out what’s behind them.
Need to cut a hole in (or apply a spot varnish to or emboss) your InDesign document? It’s not that hard, with the help of a spot color.
When you want a gradient to fit inside a single table cell, you need to take extra steps.
So you want to set the fill or stroke color of text inside a table cell? What about two or more cells? It’s easy, once you know about “J”
What’s the best way to extract an InDesign page as an RGB image to use in PowerPoint or some other program?