Alicia,

~r will search for the ® character

Then you just need to change the position attribute of the Basic Character Format panel of the Change Format field to superscript.

Off the top of my head, I can’t think of a reason not to do this as a GREP style, rather than a Find/Change, but whatever works for you, I guess :-)

Also, [bB]est [cC]hoice will be a slightly more efficient way of finding those words than (b|B)est (c|C)hoice, according to my well-thumbed copy of Peter Kahrel’s Grep in Indesign, which, incidentally, I can highly recommend as a reference for anyone wanting to learn more about GREP or using it on a regular basis.

Best
C

Should be easy. Try this GREP:

^.*your_phrase.*$

That looks for the start of a paragraph, followed by zero or more characters, followed by your phrase, followed by zero or more characters, followed by the end of the paragraph. So… if it sees your phrase, it will select the whole paragraph.

Then just tell the Change Format to set the color that you’re wanting.

Hope that helps.
C

If you’re using a GREP find/replace to make changes to the captions, then I assume they must share a similar form?

In the example you gave, a Nested style like this should do the trick:

Style CAPTION_REG through 1 ,
Style CAPTION_ITAL up to 1 ,
Style CAPTION_REG through end nested style character

Of course, I’m not sure what you have named your styles, but you get the idea… apply regular caption char. style until the first comma, italic caption char. style until the next comma, then regular caption char. style until the end of the caption.

Apologies if I’m missing something.

C