Adobe® InDesign® CC Digital Classroom® Christopher Smith and the AGI Creative Team Adobe® InDesign® CC Digital Classroom® Published by American Graphics Institute 120 Presidential Way Woburn, MA 01801 USA Copyright © 2018 by American Graphics Institute, Boston, MA https://www.agitraining.com Published simultaneously in Canada Manufactured in the United States of America 978-1-7321103-3-5 No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning or otherwise, except as permitted under Sections 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permission of the Publisher Requests to the Publisher for permission should be addressed to the Permissions Department, American Graphics Institute, 120 Presidential Way, Woburn, MA 01801 Limit of Liability/Disclaimer of Warranty: The publisher and the author make no representations or warranties with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the contents of this work and specifically disclaim all warranties, including without limitation warranties of fitness for a particular purpose No warranty may be created or extended by sales or promotional materials The advice and strategies contained herein may not be suitable for every situation This work is sold with the understanding that the publisher is not engaged in rendering legal, accounting, or other professional services If professional assistance is required, the services of a competent professional person should be sought Neither the publisher nor the author shall be liable for damages arising herefrom The fact that an organization or website is referred to in this work as a citation and/or a potential source of further information does not mean that the author or the publisher endorses the information the organization or website may provide or recommendations it may make Further, readers should be aware that Internet websites listed in this work may have changed or disappeared between when this work was written and when it is read American Graphics Institute publishes in a variety of print and electronic formats and by print-on-demand Some material included with standard print versions of this book may not be included in e-books or in print-on-demand If this book refers to media such as a CD or DVD that is not included in the version you purchased, you may download this material after registering your book at https://www.agitraining.com/indesign-book Please report any errors by sending a message to errata@agitraining.com Trademarks: The AGI logo is a trademark of American Graphics Institute, LLC in the United States and other countries, and may not be used without written permission Adobe and InDesign are registered trademarks of Adobe Systems, Inc All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners About the Authors Christopher Smith is the president of American Graphics Institute (AGI) He provides business strategy and technologyrelated consulting services to creative, marketing, and publishing organizations Educated as a journalist, he works extensively with marketing and corporate communications departments, advertising agencies, along with magazine and newspaper clients who are migrating to InDesign and InCopy Christopher regularly speaks at events and conferences around the world, and has delivered InDesign seminars, lectures, and classes in Europe, North America, Australia, and New Zealand He helped develop the Adobe Certified Expert and Adobe Certified Instructor exams for InDesign and was hired by Adobe to help promote InDesign prior to the launch of the first version of the product, and has been working with the software ever since He is also the co-author of the Adobe Creative Suite for Dummies, also published by Wiley Outside of AGI, he has served as an elected member of the school board in his hometown in suburban Boston, Massachusetts and has served as a board member for a private K–8 Montessori school Prior to founding AGI, Christopher worked for Quark, Inc Chad Chelius is an instructor with AGI Training His formal education is in publishing technology, but it is his trial-by-fire production experience working with the Mac OS and many creative software programs that makes him such a valuable contributor to every project on which he works He has served as the lead consultant for major publishing technology migrations at leading book and magazine publishers In his work with AGI Training, he has assisted such clients such as Rodale Press (publishers of Prevention Magazine, Runner’s World, and multiple other magazine titles), and the publishing group of the National Geographic Society Chad holds professional certifications from both Adobe and Apple The AGI Creative Team is composed of Adobe Certified Experts and Instructors from AGI The AGI Creative Team has authored more than 25 Digital Classroom books and has created many of Adobe’s official training guides The AGI Creative Team works with many of the world’s most prominent companies, helping them use creative software to communicate more effectively and creatively They work with design, creative, and marketing teams around the world, delivering private customized training programs, while teaching regularly scheduled classes at AGI’s locations The AGI Creative Team is available for professional development sessions at companies, schools, and universities Get more information at agitraining.com Acknowledgments A special thanks and shout-out to our many friends at Adobe Systems, Inc who made this book possible and assisted with questions and feedback during the writing process To the many clients of AGI who have helped us better understand how they use InDesign and provided us with many of the tips and suggestions found in this book A special thanks to the instructional team at AGI for their input and assistance in the review process and for making this book such a team effort Credits Additional Writing Chad Chelius President, American Graphics Institute and Digital Classroom Series Publisher Christopher Smith Technical Editors Cathy Auclair, Haziel Olivera, Elaina Featherstone Editor Karla E Melendez Graphics and Production Specialist Lauren Mickol Contents Startup About InDesign Digital Classroom Prerequisites System requirements Starting Adobe InDesign CC Fonts used in this book Access lesson files and videos any time Copying the lesson files to your hard drive Opening your compressed lesson files Extracting files on Windows Extracting files on a Mac Resetting the InDesign workspace and preferences Additional resources Training from the authors Additional Adobe Creative Cloud Books Resources for educators InDesign Essential Skills Starting up Welcome screen InDesign tools The InDesign workspace The document window Using guides Viewing modes Working with panels The Tools panel Managing panels Saving your workspace Working with the Control panel Navigating through an InDesign document Using the Pages panel Changing the magnification of your document Working with type Entering and formatting type Placing and formatting type Flowing type Using styles Applying paragraph styles Applying character styles Apply styles across a story using Find/Change Applying object styles Working with graphics Placing graphics Positioning graphics within a frame Applying text wrap Understanding layers Applying effects Resources for additional help American Graphics Institute website In-product help Online help Forums Conferences, seminars, and training Self study Review Questions Answers Working Smarter with Master Pages Starting up Planning your document Creating custom page sizes Creating a new custom-sized document Creating and formatting master pages Formatting master pages Adding automatic page numbers Using text variables Basing master pages on other master pages Overriding master page items Adding layout pages Placing formatted text Creating the classified page Adding images and text to the master frames Applying master pages to multiple pages Self study Review Questions Answers Working with and Formatting Text Starting up Adding text to your document Creating a text frame Typekit integration Changing character attributes Changing font and type styles using the new font search feature Setting a font favorite Adjusting size Adjusting Leading Adjusting character spacing: kerning and tracking Using a baseline shift Changing paragraph attributes Horizontally aligning text Changing the spacing before and after paragraphs Using tabs Adding rules above or below paragraphs Changing text color Paragraph shading Creating drop caps Finding and changing text Finding and changing text and text attributes Finding and changing text using GREP Checking and correcting spelling Checking spelling Adding words to the dictionary Checking spelling as you type Automatically correcting spelling Editing text using the Story Editor Using Track Changes Drag-and-drop text editing Special characters and glyphs Using the Glyphs panel and glyph sets Text frame options Adjusting text inset Vertically aligning text Importing text Flowing text manually Threading text between frames Using semi-autoflow to link several text frames Changing the number of columns in a text frame Baseline grid Viewing and changing the baseline grid Adding story jumps Using styles to format text Creating a headline and applying a style Importing styles from other documents Redefining styles Placing text on a path Importing text from Microsoft Word Missing fonts Finding and fixing missing fonts Self study Review Questions Answers Using Styles to Save Time Starting up Style types Paragraph styles Defining paragraph styles Applying paragraph styles Character styles Defining character styles Applying character styles Using nested styles Updating styles Loading styles from another InDesign document Quick Apply Organizing styles into groups Object styles Creating object styles Creative Cloud Libraries This new feature allows you to access, organize and share creative assets like colors, type, brushes, and graphics You can add character attributes as text styles, and you can also copy your native InDesign library assets into your Creative Cloud Libraries CC Libraries panel Libraries are automatically synced to Creative Cloud as they are created, so you don’t need to worry about saving, or accidentally deleting or overwriting an asset Photoshop and Illustrator CC have the Creative Cloud Libraries built in, as well Any Library that you save from InDesign automatically becomes available for use in Photoshop and Illustrator Similarly, any Library that you save in Photoshop and Illustrator becomes available in InDesign Your libraries are also there when you need them; no Internet connection is needed You can access a local copy on your desktop, even when you’re offline Version conversion With InDesign CC 2018, you can save and send documents to anyone using older versions of InDesign without the extra headache of manually exporting to IDML Compatibility is built right in, ensuring that your documents always open just as you would expect If you open a document created in a newer version of InDesign and click Convert in the message that appears, InDesign uses a Creative Cloud service to convert the document to the InDesign version that you are running InDesign then saves the converted document back to your computer Publish Online Publish Online is a new preview feature for CC members With one click, you can publish a digital version that works on all devices, in any modern browser, without the need to install a plugin Then you can provide the document URL to anyone for online reading on any device, and on any platform You can even share the published document on Facebook Publish Online window To further improve the user experience, you can also add buttons, slideshows, animation, audio, and video using the interactive features of InDesign CC Adobe Stock The new Adobe Stock service provides designers and companies with access to 40 million high-quality, royalty-free images, illustrations, and vector graphics for all their creative needs You can purchase Adobe Stock individually and as-needed, or you can purchase any of the available multi-image subscriptions Adobe Stock website Adobe Stock is firmly in line with Creative Cloud Libraries You can add a watermarked preview of a stock image to any of your libraries directly using the Adobe Stock website Then, in Creative Cloud apps like Photoshop, lllustrator, InDesign, Premiere Pro, and After Effects that support CC Libraries, you can drag the watermarked stock image from the Libraries panel to your project When you’re satisfied with the stock image, you can choose to license the stock image directly from within the Libraries panel Creative Cloud apps take this integration even deeper When you license the stock image, all linked instances in your open documents are automatically updated to the highresolution stock image without the watermark Behance integration From InDesign, you can now access Behance, the leading free online platform to showcase & discover creative work As a Behance member, you can create a portfolio of your work and broadcast it easily and effectively Companies explore the work and access talent on a global scale Share on Behance window Behance allows you to upload spreads as work-in-progress to directly from within InDesign They are then converted to images and shared on Behance for other users to view and provide comments You can only upload one spread at a time from InDesign To share a complete document, treat each spread as a separate upload for posting on Behance Background Tasks The Background Tasks panel (Window > Utilities > Background Tasks) is used to track the progress of ongoing background tasks It also allows you to cancel a currently-running background task Background Tasks menu, panel This panel was previously Flash-based and has now been converted to run on the new User Interface technology ePub enhancements InDesign now provides support for Fixed Layout EPUBs Improved CSS support for table and cell styles is also included You can update metadata in the fixed layout and reflowable layouts in addition to configuring the exported outputs in the Viewing Apps tab Some of the most significant advances in InDesign’s ePub capabilities, however, are in the form of interactivity Fixed Layout ePubs InDesign now supports this interactive format, which is used widely for children’s eBooks and for complex non-fiction like cookbooks and textbooks Unlike standard eBooks, fixed layout eBooks retain the same page layout and design, as their print book counterparts You can directly export your InDesign document to a fixed layout ePub format, and control the way the layout would appear on a digital reader using this feature Select File > Export > EPUB (Fixed Layout) from Save as type, to explore this format Improved CSS for table and cells styles Table and cell styles now get mapped appropriately to the CSS If a table is not used, InDesign creates no unnecessary CSS files Metadata enhancements You can update the file info or metadata of your InDesign file and the same EPUB data gets populated in both Reflowable/Fixed Layout tabs Viewing Apps (Export) A Viewing Apps tab has been introduced in both Reflowable and Fixed Layout ePub export options Viewing Apps displays the applications that you can configure to open or view the ePub files EPUB interactivity Hyperlinks and cross-references created in InDesign are now supported in reflowable ePubs, resulting in improved navigation You can also add more interactivity to your fixed layout ePub, including slideshows, animations, and trigger buttons, and preview the EPUB fixed layout output before exporting to an EPUB file using Windows > Interactive > EPUB Interactivity Preview Other capabilities recently added to InDesign If you learned InDesign many years ago, or recently updated from an older version, below are capabilities added in recent versions of InDesign: Footnotes and Endnotes in InDesign Footnotes and Endnotes involve additional information about a topic Using these features, you can eliminate in-text explanations, such as the full title of a referenced article This saves time to get the user to read what they immediately need to know, but can reference the footnote or endnote if they need more Information or wish to see the source of data The difference between Footnotes and Endnotes is where the notes are placed Footnotes appear at the bottom of the page and pertain to something exactly on that page Endnotes appear at the end of a document or article When to use InDesign Footnotes or Endnotes Deciding whether to use footnotes or endnotes in InDesign depends the length of the article, the type of layout, the available space, and whether the item being noted relates to the content on the page or the article as a whole If you have many items that you want to note, it may be difficult to include them at the bottom of the page, and they may make more sense as an end note If the item being noted relates to something on a specific page, it may make sense to use the footnote option If there are only a few items to be noted throughout an article, placing them as footnotes provides a better chance the reader will see them In the newest versions of InDesign CC, you can add either endnotes or footnotes Add a Footnote in InDesign: You can add a footnote in InDesign by following these steps: Using the Type tool ( ), place the cursor after the word or sentence you want to reference Chose Type > Insert Footnote The Footnote number is applied to your reference source and appears at the bottom of that page and you can begin typing the footnote Footnotes are automatically numbered as they are added to a document Enter the text or information you wish to include in the footnote You can change footnote numbering, formatting, and the layout of the notes by choosing Type > Document Footnote Options To add an Endnote in InDesign: You can add an endnote in InDesign by following these steps: Using the Type tool ( ), place the cursor after the word or sentence you want to reference Choose Type > Insert Endnote A new page will automatically be added as the last page of the document where you can enter the text you want to reference Enter the text you wish to appear as an endnote To change the defaults for numbering, formatting, or layout of the endnotes, choose Type > Document Endnote Options Paragraph Borders & Shading InDesign has enhanced its ability for paragraph borders and shading In previous versions of InDesign you could add shading behind a paragraph, but now you can add a border around the outside of the same paragraph and set the corner size and shape independently on all sides, so each corner can be different Adding a Paragraph Border You can add a border around an individual paragraph by following these steps Using the Type tool ( ), insert your cursor in the paragraph that you want to add a border to Select the Paragraph Control option in the Control Panel Click the checkbox next to Border, then Alt-click (Windows) or Option-click (Mac) the border styles icon The Paragraph Border and Shading dialog box appears There are two tabs to set your Border and Shading options Click the checkbox next to Border In the Border tab options, select the Border checkbox You can set the size of the stroke, border type, color and corner styles To choose different corner styles for each side, disable the link button in the Corner Size and Shape section To give your text more room away from the border edges, adjust the Offset margin settings Set the border option type, color, corner size and offset values Adding Paragraph Shading To set the shading options for the paragraph text box, select the Shading tab In order for the shading to match the border, these settings will have to be the same as you have them set in the Border options Set the shading options to the same values used for the border options Object Styles The Object Style dialog box now provides an option to set the desired values for size (height and width) for an object and position (X and Y coordinates) This feature can be used to update multiple objects easily within your entire document You can also apply size and position of an object to other object by using the Eyedropper tool Setting the Size and Position of an Object Select Window > Styles > Object Styles From the Object Styles panel menu, select Style Options Choose Style Options from the Object Styles panel menu There are three size options: Width Only, Height Only and Height and Width There are also three position options: X Only, Y Only, and X and Y Set these values accordingly to where you want the size and position to be for the object Set the Width, Height, X and Y values Using the Eyedropper for Object Styles You can use the Eyedropper tool to use existing styles on other objects in your document In the Tools panel, double-click the Eyedropper tool and select Transform Options Click on the object you want to copy the size and position of, then click on another object to inherit the same size and position on another page They are equal to the size and position you set in the Object Styles dialog box You may need to select Object > Fitting > Fit Content to Frame to position the image in the frame correctly Understanding Creative Cloud Libraries Creative Cloud libraries are a method for sharing objects and content among various Creative Cloud apps and documents Libraries appear as a panel within the Creative Cloud applications, allowing you to share text, artwork, and images between documents and applications Adding Text to Creative Cloud Library InDesign’s Creative Cloud libraries are able to save and share text blocks between documents and other Creative Cloud applications For example, a repeated headline or legal notice can be stored in a library Text stored within libraries retains the character or paragraph styles To add text to a library, follow these steps: Choose Window > CC Libraries Select the text frame with the selection tool Click the Add Content button in the lower left of the CC Library panel and click Add This saves the text in the library Adding an asset to the CC Library You can also use the CC Libraries Asset options to save and share Graphics, Paragraph Styles and Character Styles Using Text from a Creative Cloud Library To use a text asset from a Creative Cloud Library in an InDesign document, use any of the following options: Create a text frame using the Text tool, and with the text cursor inside the frame, right-click on the text asset within the CC Library and choose to either place it inline or share the link with others Using the Selection tool, with nothing selected on the page, right-click the asset within the CC Library and choose to place the text A loaded text icon will appear Click anywhere on the page where you want the text frame to be placed You can now also share anything within your CC Library with Illustrator as well Within Illustrator, open the Library by going to Windows > Libraries You will see and be able to use all of the same assets you added to InDesign Editing Text within an InDesign Library If you need to edit the text asset at any time, simply double-click the asset in the CC Library The text will open in a temporary file where you can make your changes Click File > Save and the text updates automatically Searching Stock Photos in the Creative Cloud Library Adobe Creative Cloud Libraries within InDesign can be used to search images that are part of the Adobe stock photo collection which includes photos, illustrations and videos As Adobe hopes to sell these items to you, in addition to the monthly Creative Cloud subscription, they try to make it easy for you to find these items without leaving InDesign Using the search field in the CC Library produces many options to choose from and quick results Sharing Creative Cloud Assets The Share Link option, located in the CC Libraries panel menu makes it possible to share assets You can share your items, accept items being shared by others, cancel a share, leave a share, and delete a share When you choose to follow a library, it appears in your CC Libraries panel and updates automatically as others add or remove content You can also archive and restore assets that you have stored in Creative Cloud, including the ones in your CC Libraries and mobile projects Font Filtering and Finding Fonts within InDesign InDesign makes it possible to find fonts to use within a document using font filtering and options to search within fonts Fonts can be searched by name, type of font, and visual similarities To use the font filter options and find fonts with similar features: Choose the font you want from the font drop-down menu in the Control panel Choose an option to filter in the Filter drop-down menu Click on the Show Similar Fonts icon and a list of fonts that have visual similarities will be the only ones that appear in the list Use the Filter menu to find fonts easily Recently used fonts appear at the top of the list of fonts You can mark fonts as a favorite to find them more quickly Mark a font as a favorite by clicking the star to the left of the font name Recently used fonts appear at the top section of the list Using Adobe Typekit InDesign includes access to the Adobe Typekit service, which makes it possible to add additional fonts, many of which require an additional fee Fonts from the Adobe Typekit library can be synchronized and used with InDesign and other Creative Cloud applications Typekit can be accessed in the Filter section of the Font menu selection: To learn more about this included feature, visit https://helpx.adobe.com/typekit/using/sync-fonts-desktop.html Opening and Creating InDesign Projects InDesign’s New Document dialog box makes it possible to create new documents for print or digital distribution, or use templates to start a project based upon designs supplied by Adobe To create a new document from scratch or a template, select File > New > Document The New Document dialog box appears: Example of the New Document dialog box with the Print option selected Appendix A Accessing Creative Cloud fonts using Typekit What you’ll learn in this appendix: Accessing CC fonts Searching for a font family Adding web kit fonts Adobe’s Creative Cloud applications provides access to many fonts, but these may not have been installed You may encounter missing font messages if opening a file that uses fonts which have not been installed on your computer To work with these missing fonts you will need to install them or select different fonts Adobe Creative Cloud uses an online option for adding fonts and accessing fonts that are listed as missing Users of previous versions of Creative Cloud applications may find that fonts that were previously installed by default, such as Myriad Pro and Minion Pro, are no longer installed automatically, and must instead be installed manually A paid subscription to most Creative Cloud applications provides access to the Adobe font library through a utility known as Adobe Typekit The process of installing fonts may be new, but it is easy to master and useful to know Here you will learn how to access Creative Cloud missing fonts by using Typekit How to access all Creative Cloud fonts Adobe Creative Cloud fonts are accessed as part of the Typekit Portfolio plan This provides access to a complete font library for both web and print use It is available with: • Creative Cloud All Apps subscriptions, whether team or individual • A stand-alone Typekit plan • Any Creative Cloud application, such as Photoshop, Illustrator or InDesign The only exception is Acrobat, which does not include fonts • A Typekit Free plan which includes some fonts, but not all, is included with the Creative Cloud Photography plan, which includes only Photoshop and Lightroom When to access Creative Cloud Fonts In determining when you want to access the Creative Cloud font library, it’s generally a good idea to access the fonts using TypeKit when: You are provided a file that you did not create on your device, and you receive a font missing error when opening the file You want to search for a unique font that matches the personality of your artwork or design You want to use a font family on a website and wish to make sure that viewers see the font you intended rather than the fonts on their own computer Finding Fonts in the Creative Cloud library using Typekit You can easily access Typekit from most of the Adobe applications by starting Typekit, then selecting Type > Add Fonts Alternatively, you can also browse the selection of available fonts online by browsing to https://typekit.com/fonts Check in the upper-right corner to see if your profile is already recognized If you see your profile picture, you are logged in Sign in using your Creative Cloud credentials If you see Sign in, click on the Sign in button and use your same email and password login that you use for your Creative Cloud subscription Once you are logged in you can start browsing and searching for font families In this first part of the lesson, you will browse to find an interesting font family that you might want to use for a future project In the second part of this lesson you will search and download a specific font family Browse to identify the font family of your choice, by clicking Browse in the menu, then click on all Families Enter sample text in the text box, or click on Choose sample text to choose preset characters Use the slider to sample your text in different sizes Select a Classification in the Filter pane on the right Browsing in Adobe Typekit If necessary, use the additional filters to locate the perfect font for your needs For example, you can search for a heading font family that reads well on-screen, which would be useful for a website The types of fonts you should use in Creative Cloud projects depends upon your needs Consider the following options that are available to help you identify the best font for your needs:: San Serif can be used for a more modern look or online Use the filter for font families that work well as headings A heavy weight font for emphasis Normal to wide width A large x-height, which is determined by the size of a lower-case “x” Contrast can be set as even on all sides Find the font you want or need using filters You can choose the Grid ( ) or List view ( ) icons to change how the results from your font search are presented on screen Choose a font that you wish to sync to your system by clicking on it You are directed to a screen that shows all the typefaces that are included with that font family A font family is the entire set, a font is the individual category that includes, size, width, and other characteristics depending upon the family that you select For example, a font family may include the light or bold versions, while a single font includes only one style If you would like to add all the fonts choose Sync All, or click on Sync to the right of just the fonts you would like to sync from this font family You will see a message and alert (if your system is set to receive alerts), that the fonts have been added to your system Click on Sync All to sync all of the fonts in the font family with your system, or just select the fonts that you wish to use Keep in mind that you can sync up to 100 fonts at any one time with the Portfolio plan of Typekit Click on Synced Fonts button in the upper-right of the page if you want to check your synced font status and unsync any fonts that you no longer need Searching for a font family You can search for a font family to use in your Creative Cloud applications In this exercise you can learn to search for a font family In this example Myriad is added, but if you already have Myriad, you can search for a different font Go to Typekit.com, or choose Type > Add Fonts from Typekit from an Adobe application If you already have Typekit open, click the Adobe Typekit logo in the upper-right of the display to return to the Home menu When Typekit appears, type Myriad in the Search Typekit… textbox, or search for another font family Select the matching Myriad selection form the drop-down menu When the page appears, scroll down and select Sync on the right of Myriad Pro Regular, Italic, and Bold Your fonts are now ready to use and will appear in your type selection menus Adding a web kit font If you would like to use a Creative Cloud font on a website you can use Typekit to create a new kit that makes it possible Click on Kits in the upper-right of the Typekit site, and select Create new kit Create a kit in order to use selected fonts on a website Add a name to identify this kit, then add the domain name where you will be using the fonts, then press Continue Assign a name and the domain address (URL) to use fonts on a website In the Add your embed code screen that appears next, choose how to include the code that enables the licensing of your selected font(s), then click Continue If you are not a web developer you should work with the person responsible for maintaining the website to identify the best method for this code to be included on the website In the next screen, click the Browse All Fonts button to to search and select any fonts to be included in the kit and used on the website You can also return to the kit in the future to edit the fonts used To edit the font kit click Kit in the Typekit menu Typekit makes it possible to find fonts for Creative Cloud projects Use Typekit to install fonts on your computers or use online The opportunities to experiment with new and different fonts is available with Typekit as part of the Creative Cloud subscription ... About InDesign Digital Classroom This book covers Adobe InDesign CC 2018 edition, but can be used with other versions of InDesign CC as well Adobe® InDesign CC lets you create print and digital. ..Adobe® InDesign CC Digital Classroom Christopher Smith and the AGI Creative Team Adobe® InDesign CC Digital Classroom Published by American Graphics Institute... of Adobe InDesign and to get the most out of InDesign The goal of the Adobe InDesign CC 2018 Digital Classroom is to get you up-and-running right away, creating documents for print and digital