![]() ![]() ![]() The interface varies in how you tell InDesign to “ignore” certain formatting and not include it in the style definition. The mechanism for setting or ignoring attributes can be confusing. Or you can create a Cell style that only applies a 10% gray tint to a cell, leaving the rules around the cell and the text inset from the edges of the cell untouched. For example, you can have a Character style that only applies an underline to text, leaving the type face, color, and style intact. In other words, their scope can be limited to a single attribute or group of attributes. These styles may specify only the formatting that you want them to. So as you create a Paragraph style, every option in the Paragraph Style dialog box is filled in one way or the other.īut Character, Object, Table, and Cell styles behave differently. In other words, it’s impossible to create a Paragraph style that only specifies paragraph alignment, but not type face or left indent. How? Paragraph styles must specify all the formatting for a paragraph to which it’s assigned. Paragraph styles are different than the other four types of styles. InDesign features Paragraph and Character styles, of course, as well as Object, Table, and Cell styles. While setting up a template for a complex XML workflow today, I was reminded of a point of confusion for many users about how InDesign’s Styles function.
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