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Masood Ahmad
ParticipantCheck the Inset Spacing or the indent values of the text frame. Also if you are not using table/cell borders, then make the Cell Inset values to zero.
Hope that works for you.
ParticipantVery well… nice tip, thanks for sharing
ParticipantIs this some kind of a spam? I don’t see it has any meaning.
@David, please block such posts.
ParticipantThe style of the last paragraph is followed whenever we insert a break.
If you want to apply a different paragraph after the page break, then you have to do it manually.
ParticipantTry using the built-in GREP saved query under the Find/Change dialog box.
The query is called “Multiple Space to Single Space”
Hope that works for you.
ParticipantWell, then, some script writer can help you on this. Good Luck :)
January 26, 2016 at 10:38 am in reply to: Ignore . (period) that is an abbreviation in InDesign CC #81125ParticipantHi Robert, to avoid this, just add the “oz.”, “lbs.” to your Dictionary, InDesign will then consider it as one word.
Cheers !
ParticipantNo, that is not the case, Colleen. Just check the size of the JPG in Photoshop, Mark. You might be seeing the JPG in some viewer…
Check if that helps or Export it to a PDF as David suggested. The PDF can then be saved as JPG, if needed.
ParticipantMars, you can achieve it using a Text Find/Change, here is how:
1) First copy the graphic element that you want in place of the text
2) Then, go to Find/Change dialog box, and
3) Enter the Text to be replaced in the “Find What:” field
4) In the “Change to:” field type the code^c(Clipboard contents, Formatted)
5) Do the Find/Change, to complete the processText Find Change:
Find what:your text to replace
Change to:^cUnfortunately, you cannot achieve this using the styles, this type of action can only be done using Find/Change. Hope that works:
PS: If there is a text pattern instead of a regular text, then this can be achieved using the GREP Find/Change. Please let me know, I’ll try it.
ParticipantThanks David, I’m aware of it. Moreover, I was looking for a script, to process eight files at once.
August 14, 2015 at 4:25 am in reply to: Use GREP to apply Paragraph Style X when text is between Paragraph Style Y and Z #77312ParticipantIs there any specific pattern of the Ingredients List? It might help to understand the text and discover something for you.
August 10, 2015 at 6:44 am in reply to: Change third and fifth TAB into something else (GREP) #77200ParticipantHi Rudd,
Try this… if I had understood your text sequence.
GREP Find Change:
Find what:^(.+?)(.+?)(.+?)()(.+?)(.+?)()
Change to:$1$2$3-$5$6-In case it didn’t work, please specify the tab locations in your text.
ParticipantAfter looking at your example text it seems that the text just before the space is a hash symbol followed by digits, if that is so, then here is the code for you. Try this and let us know if it works for you.
GREP Find Change:
Find what:(\K#\d+)(\d)
Change to:$1$2I hope you are working in CS6 or higher version, because \K code didn’t work in lower version.
ParticipantHappy to help :)
Guz, I suggest trying this through GREP Styles. This will reduce your extra effort of finding and replacing every time the text changes.
Just give it a try. I have tested it and it works well too.
ParticipantThat option in the Paragraph Styles is for the Tab Stops. It means you can assign your tabs to stop at a particular location. For example you want a tabular layout for your accounting data each tab at a specific distance:
1st tab at 2 inches
2nd tab at 3 inches
3rd tab at 5 inches
4th tab at 5.5 inches
and so on…In this way you can create a style for your tabs’ stops. So when you apply your paragraph style and insert a manual tab in your text frame, the tab will automatically move to your prescribed location.
https://blogs.adobe.com/indesignpost/2011/06/quick-tip-indesign-working-with-tabs/
To know more about Tabs, I suggest watching some tutorials on Lynda.com, like this one:
https://www.lynda.com/Illustrator-tutorials/Working-tabs/161817/177378-4.html -
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