Adobe Design Premium, Win, ES 65065284 User Manual

Product codes
65065284
Page of 18
9
Adobe Creative Suite 5 Design Premium 
What’s New
Multiple page sizes in a single InDesign CS5 document
In the past, working on a single project with multiple page sizes in InDesign meant juggling 
separate files and maintaining consistency among them. For example, in a magazine layout with 
foldouts or a marketing collateral project with brochures of different sizes, changing a paragraph 
style or color swatch required updating it in each file.
Now you can streamline design and production of these types of projects by including different 
page sizes in a single InDesign document. Use the new Page Selection tool to select and resize 
individual pages, applying resizing options in the Control panel. Easily share design assets by apply-
ing the same master page to different-sized layouts while controlling the placement of master 
elements in each individual layout. 
With multiple page sizes in a single document, you not only save time by not having to manage 
separate files, you reduce the risk of inconsistencies from forgetting to update them all.
More timesaving features in 
InDesign CS5
See Adobe InDesign CS5 What’s New
to learn more about these and other
new features:
• Quickly format headlines, subheads,
or any text to span multiple
columns in a single text frame.
• Manage layers in simple and
complex documents more easily
using a new Layers panel.
• Stay focused on design and
production by exporting PDF
documents in the background.
InDesign takes advantage of
64-bit multithreading, so you can
export large files as you work on
other projects.
Combining multiple page sizes in a single InDesign file makes it 
much easier to lay out documents with complex folds, such as 
this magazine with a cover flap. Multiple page sizes are shown 
in the Pages panel (left) and pasteboard (below).
Document-installed fonts 
in InDesign
The new document-installed fonts
feature helps avoid the inconve-
nience of missing fonts during
production and printing. When
you package a document, InDesign
includes fonts used in that document.
When that document is opened on
another system, InDesign looks for a
document fonts folder, and automati-
cally installs those fonts for use only
in that document. It then uninstalls
them when the document is closed.
This timesaving feature can help
avoid costly design and print errors.
Note that while InDesign takes the
hassle out of installing the fonts
required for printing a design project,
the appropriate font licenses are still
required for any party creating or
printing the document.