This Week in InDesign Articles, Number 116
Hey, it’s time once more for me to pass along a list of resources I’ve noticed recently that I think you should see.
- You need to move artwork from InDesign to Illustrator, or Photoshop to InDesign, or… you need to read this article by Sandee!
- It’s fun to see how people design things. Here’s a tutorial on designing a book cover, especially in picking colors for type on a busy background.
- Have you run into the very-thin-white-line problem? Check out Mordy’s explanation and video here
- Want a little tablet-publishing inspiration? Check out the DPS Showcase Gallery (and if you have some great work of your own, submit it!)
- Check out this new offering from stockindesign: Flyermania. Create Unlimited Flyers for free in Adobe InDesign.
- Curious about what’s new in a particular CC release? Look no farther than whatsnew.cc
- Is print dead? No! Read Typefi’s Chandi Perera’s article about the importance of print here.
- On the topic of print: Check out this new title by Claudia McCue called Print Production Essentials: Prepress and Press Checks
- For anyone doing DPS: Don’t forget the metadata!
- Are you French? (Or just working with French documents?) Don’t use the normal FindChangeByList… use this French version!
- As you can tell, I like lists of links. So I’d like to introduce you to another one: The CreativePro Weekly Top 10
Fonts and Typefaces
- As Carrie Cousins writes, “Without a doubt, the most beautiful character in the English language is the ampersand.” If you love ampersands as much as I do, you’ll love her article about them.
- We all use and print fonts without thinking about how amazing it is that the technology actually works. Here’s a great little article and video about how Adobe solved the font problem back in the 80s.
- Hey, TypeCon is headed to Washington DC at the end of July. That should be awesome.
- I love this article about Ernie March, Adobe quality engineer for type
- FontLab is sponsoring a free webinar by amazing and world-renowned font designer Matthew Carter on Feb 25. Learn about it here.
Enjoy!
This article was last modified on December 30, 2021
This article was first published on February 14, 2014
