watch indesign cc 2017 essential training course

Every time your coffee cup was getting a bit low, one would come around with a refill.

I wanted Creative Cloud to be like a little cafe with excellent waitresses. All you could do was try to survive them. The upgrades were like drinking from a firehose. Traditionally, Adobe’s had an upgrade every 18 months or so that was so huge, users never got a chance to learn nifty little features like this one. That’s a marvelous feature and illustrates all too well one of my primary gripes at Creative Cloud as it is now done for ID users. Of course, remember that you can apply the font to all the text inside an unthreaded text frame by selecting it with the Selection tool, switching to the Type tool (press T), and then using the font menu in the Control panel. (By the way, as far as I can tell, this only applies to InDesign CC.) Then, when you find a font you do like, you can press Enter/Return, or actually click on the font in the list. Press Esc to cancel out of the menu and return to the original font!.Press the up or down arrows on your keyboard to move up or down the font list, applying each font one at a time.Hover over a different font and press one of those keys again to test it out.Then, if you don’t like that font, you can: I was playing around with the Font menu inside the Control panel and accidentally discovered something… perhaps everyone knows this already, but hey, check it out… If you hover your cursor over a font in the list, that font becomes highlighted, right? But here’s the cool part: If you press either Command or Option (that’s Ctrl or Alt in Windows-speak) InDesign actually applies that font to any text you have selected on your page! You don’t have to click the font, just press the shortcut:

Watch indesign cc 2017 essential training course