Comments on: Making Changes Easier with Master Pages http://creativecurio.com/2007/10/making-changes-easier-with-master-pages/ Learn, discuss and explore the realm of Graphic Design. Tue, 10 May 2011 01:43:12 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Time Saving InDesign Features | PostNet Canada Bloghttp://creativecurio.com/2007/10/making-changes-easier-with-master-pages/comment-page-1/#comment-77049 Time Saving InDesign Features | PostNet Canada Blog Tue, 23 Nov 2010 14:26:45 +0000 http://creativecurio.com/2007/10/making-changes-easier-with-master-pages/#comment-77049 [...] up Master pages is super easy, but there are a few subtleties that you should know about. Check out this great guide on Master pages if you want some more [...] [...] up Master pages is super easy, but there are a few subtleties that you should know about. Check out this great guide on Master pages if you want some more [...]

]]> By: LaurenMariehttp://creativecurio.com/2007/10/making-changes-easier-with-master-pages/comment-page-1/#comment-74566 LaurenMarie Thu, 29 Jul 2010 22:06:44 +0000 http://creativecurio.com/2007/10/making-changes-easier-with-master-pages/#comment-74566 <strong>James</strong>, InDesign will apply the last master applied to the page to each new page you create. So after you add a new page, apply Master A and now when you add another new page, it should automatically apply Master A to that new page. If you've applied Master B to a page that is <em>not</em> the last page created (maybe the Master B page was a few pages back), though, InDesign should still continue to apply Master A to your new pages. James,
InDesign will apply the last master applied to the page to each new page you create. So after you add a new page, apply Master A and now when you add another new page, it should automatically apply Master A to that new page. If you’ve applied Master B to a page that is not the last page created (maybe the Master B page was a few pages back), though, InDesign should still continue to apply Master A to your new pages.

]]> By: jameshttp://creativecurio.com/2007/10/making-changes-easier-with-master-pages/comment-page-1/#comment-74554 james Wed, 28 Jul 2010 21:50:49 +0000 http://creativecurio.com/2007/10/making-changes-easier-with-master-pages/#comment-74554 The problem I keep having is that when I set up a second master page- 'B-Master'- and apply its template to one page, Indesign keeps applying that template to all subsequent pages. How can I restrict the application of this master to a single, or maybe only a few pages per document? Or would you reccommend not using a master for this end and just repeating the process manually on the page for every instance? The problem I keep having is that when I set up a second master page- ‘B-Master’- and apply its template to one page, Indesign keeps applying that template to all subsequent pages. How can I restrict the application of this master to a single, or maybe only a few pages per document? Or would you reccommend not using a master for this end and just repeating the process manually on the page for every instance?

]]> By: LaurenMariehttp://creativecurio.com/2007/10/making-changes-easier-with-master-pages/comment-page-1/#comment-72735 LaurenMarie Mon, 24 May 2010 17:07:02 +0000 http://creativecurio.com/2007/10/making-changes-easier-with-master-pages/#comment-72735 <strong>Synycyl</strong>, Well, the idea of most tutorials is that you follow along in the program while reading the tut.InDesign is a design program, not a word processor. If you're just writing a manuscript you probably should do it in Word and then import it into InDesign for styling. If you use standard styles (Header 1, Header 2, etc) InDesign can maintain your formatting. Synycyl,
Well, the idea of most tutorials is that you follow along in the program while reading the tut.

InDesign is a design program, not a word processor. If you’re just writing a manuscript you probably should do it in Word and then import it into InDesign for styling. If you use standard styles (Header 1, Header 2, etc) InDesign can maintain your formatting.

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