Or even better, use the keyboard shortcuts Command+Shift+Option+R/Ctrl+Shift+Alt+R to redefine a paragraph style, and Command+Shift+Option+C/Ctrl+Shift+Alt+C to redefine a character style.ĩ. The fastest, most convenient way to change a style definition is to select text with the style you want to change, make the change, then choose Redefine Style from the Paragraph or Character Styles panel menu. You can edit a character style so it no longer applies a color to text, Command/Ctrl-click the color name.Ĩ. When choosing a Character Color in the New Paragraph (or Character) Style dialog boxes, double-click the fill or stroke box to create a new color swatch.ħ. If you want a new style to be applied to selected text, select Apply Style To Selection.Ħ. Instead, right-click on a style and choose Edit Style from the contextual menu.ĥ.
You can double-click on styles in the Paragraph or Character Styles panels to edit them, but it’s not a good idea since you might accidentally apply a style to text you have selected. When creating a paragraph style, use the Next Style setting to specify which style is applied after the current style when you press Enter or Return.Ĥ. If you make changes to and then copy and paste text into a document where the defintion of is different, the formatting of the text may change.ģ. Be cautious about editing the definition of the style. So when you change an attribute in a style, that change can be reflected in all the text formatted with styles based on it.Ģ.
Every style you create in InDesign is based on another style. Here are 10 important tips for getting the most out of text styles in InDesign.ġ. Styles are an essential tool for formatting text efficiently and consistently.
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