Nested Line Styles in InDesign

Formatting line styles to give your text some graphic enhancement in InDesign.

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  1. Tony (Reply) on Thursday January 7, 2010

    Thanks for this tutorial, very good explained, but… What’s this useful for? I mean, real applications in the real life? :-? Why would someone want to make the first line red and bold, for example? :-?

  2. Jopi (Reply) on Thursday January 7, 2010

    Nice tip, work as graphic designer and didnt know that :)

  3. Bernard Tarver (Reply) on Thursday January 7, 2010

    Very well done!

  4. Jeff Witchel (Reply) on Thursday January 7, 2010

    Hi Tony,

    Possibly a bold lead for a story in a magazine, newspaper or newsletter.

    Jeff

  5. Susan Weaver (Reply) on Thursday January 7, 2010

    THANKS YOU SOOO MUCH!!! We have just received this program (I know our office is a little behind the times!). I love all the new tricks to making this more efficient for our business.

  6. Claudia (Reply) on Thursday January 7, 2010

    Hi Jeff congrats on your work here, in this tutorial i would like to know how do i create a new character style within the nested styles menu since i have a cs3 and i don’t have that option?

  7. Jeff Witchel (Reply) on Thursday January 7, 2010

    Hi Claudia,

    The ability to create new Character Styles from within Nested Styles and other dialog windows is new in CS4.

    Sorry!

    Jeff

  8. Nonie (Reply) on Thursday January 7, 2010

    I love it. I’m on to the next tutorial.
    thank you,
    Nonie

  9. Sean (Reply) on Thursday January 7, 2010

    CS3 doesn’t have line styles in the “drop caps nested styles” palette. Is is somewhere else?

  10. Jeff Witchel (Reply) on Thursday January 7, 2010

    Sorry Sean!

    It was a new feature in CS4.

    Jeff



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