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Masood Ahmad
ParticipantI couldn’t understand Kather, what this post is about. Is this something related to Adobe and InDesign or are you looking for something else. Please elaborate.
ParticipantTry these, both options are available i.e. through GREP Find/Change and through GREP Styles.
GREP Styles:
Apply Style:Superscript Character Style
To Text:\[\d+[,\d]*\]GREP Find Change:
Find what:\[\d+[,\d]*\]
Change to Format:Superscript Character StyleParticipantNo, you cannot add a Tab character through styles, though you can add tab stops. Inserting a Tab character can only be achieved through Find/Change.
ParticipantIt should work, in case if it is not working for you. I would suggest to send me your InDesign file or the actual text to verify.
My email address is: masoodahmad@inbox.com
ParticipantTry this using the GREP Find/Change:
Find what:
\r(?=\D)
Change to:Note: the Change to field have a normal space.
ParticipantWhy chose to be a programmer then? Choose to be a billionaire by birth and you don’t even have to struggle for bits. There will be people to struggle for you, hopefully :)
July 12, 2015 at 1:39 am in reply to: Simple GREP help needed – Style first Word in Paragraph #76522ParticipantTry any of these:
GREP styles under the paragraph style:
Apply Style:
your character style
to text:^\w+OR
Nested Styles under the paragraph style:
• Click on the ‘New Nested Style’ button
• Select the character style from the first drop down list.
• Select ‘Through’ or ‘Upto’
• Type in ‘1’
• Select ‘Words’Hope this is all you need :)
ParticipantGlad, it worked.
For your second query, try this:
https://creativepro.com/how-to-install-scripts-in-indesign.phpParticipantI’m not sure, if the attached is the one, you are looking for.
ParticipantThanks Oleh, I’ll check these out.
ParticipantHi Jongware,
Thanks for you suggestions. I am also a person of hit and trials and till now what I have learned is through by doing it and/or with the help of video tutorials. Similarly I thought that initially I can learn JavaScripting with the help of good Video tutorials and believe it or not in my opinion, you would be the right person to write tutorials on the subject. Therefore, I request you to think in this regard and contact Lynda about it.
Meanwhile I’m trying to grab some knowledge from Bucky Robert’s tutorials, they are good so far.
ParticipantYeah David, I have read this article, But I’m looking especially for the Video Tutorials.
Currently, I’m learning from the tutorials by Bucky Roberts:
and then I’ll watch:
But these are web related. I would like to create small programs using JavaScript and for that I need a detailed tutorial.
Hope, Jongware can do something in this regard…
ParticipantWelcome to the forum, Mohad.
Try these:
https://creativepro.com/automating-data-handling.php
https://creativepro.com/data-merging-part-2.php
https://creativepro.com/data-merging-part-3.php
https://creativepro.com/using-data-merge-to-create-a-table-for-a-directory.php
https://creativepro.com/data-merge-into-inline-anchored-objects-so-they-flow-in-a-story.phpParticipantJongware, I had a script with me which deletes all the unused colours. I inserted your script code at the end of that script to do the following and it worked great:
1. Add unNamed Colours
2. Delete Unused Colours
3. Convert Colours to CMYK ProcessI renamed it:
Swatches_Add-UnNamed_Delete-Unused_Convert-2-CMYK-ProcessThe script is here including your one line code;
#target indesign
app.menuActions.item("$ID/Add All Unnamed Colors").invoke();
var myIndesignDoc = app.activeDocument;
var myUnusedSwatches = myIndesignDoc.unusedSwatches;
for (var s = myUnusedSwatches.length-1; s >= 0; s--) {
var mySwatch = myIndesignDoc.unusedSwatches[s];
var name = mySwatch.name;
if (name != ""){
mySwatch.remove();
}
}
app.activeDocument.colors.everyItem().properties = {space:ColorSpace.CMYK, model:ColorModel.PROCESS};Participantor it could be something like:
Find what:
(\d)(\.)(\d)
Change to:$1,$3This will search a period (dot)
.between two digits and replaces it with a comma,Hope this is okay for you.
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