InDesign for QuarkXPress Users
by David Blatner; Christopher Smith; Steve Werner
Real World Adobe InDesign CS3
by Olav Martin Kvern; David Blatner
Adobe® InDesign CS3 How-Tos: 100 Essential Techniques
by John Cruise; Kelly Kordes Anton
Adobe® InDesign® CS4 Classroom in a Book®
by Adobe Creative Team
Real World Adobe InDesign CS4
by Olav Martin Kvern; David Blatner
Adobe® InDesign® CS3 Classroom in a Book®
by Adobe Creative Team
Adobe InDesign CS4 One-on-One
by Deke McClelland; David Futato
Costs less. Does more. Is easier to use: If this is the conclusion you've reached when comparing InDesign CS with its two long-time rivals (QuarkXPress and PageMaker), you're ready to make the switch. This guide shows you how! Throughout this compact guide, the focus is on leveraging your skill in the other leading desktop publishing packages to get up to speed fast in the new leading publishing package! As the perfect companion to the more comprehensive Real World InDesign CS, this tightly focused guide details the most common tasks and techniques you need to know to get your job done in InDesign CS. Clear, concise instructions enhanced by plenty of screen shots and sample layouts show you how to create and navigate documents, import and style text and objects, manage long projects, work with color, and more. You¿ll also find good coverage of all of InDesign's newest and most unique features: the Story Editor, a Separation Preview palette, nested styles, the Package for GoLive command, and more.
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Based on 5 Ratings
For all the switchers to InDesign - 2004-10-31
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Many or those who switch to Adobe InDesign from QuarkXpress or PageMaker these days. Those who do might not need a book about everything that InDesign is and is able to do. What they need is a book about the differences in techniques between the applications. Then this book is a good choice. It compares how things were done in QuarkXpress or PageMaker to how it is done in InDesign. If you also want to dig a bit deeper into InDesign you buy both this book and Real World InDesign CS. If you only want to get started and get over the obstacles with changing to new application that in principle does what you have done for years in that other application, but in another way than what you are used to, you chose this book.
I warmly recommend this book, and I use it in courses for switchers to InDesign.
Worth the money and your time ... - 2005-08-24
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I have read author David Blatner's book on quark and being very familar with that program, I found his book on moving to indesign immensely helpful. You get great tips on how to do things that you have already established in your quark workflow. The index is well organized and a quick reference.
It Moved Me! - 2005-08-03
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As always with a Blatner book, this guide delivers exactly what it says it will. I was up and running in InDesign in no time and continue to reference its succinct text as I work. I recommend this to anyone who knows Xpress and wants to get InDesign going in a hurry.
Best Transition Book Ever - 2009-06-15
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This book is a great transition book from QuarkXPress to InDesign! They are two completely different systems to switch from butd the book makes it easy to do. I recommend this to everyone. And even better, buy a used book, you'll see someone else's highlights which helps find the important stuff.
Not well organized - 2005-08-24
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Hard to find what I wanted. Preferred the Sams All in One for Creative Suite 2. Much easier to navigate. This book was a waste of money.
Top Level Categories:
Desktop Publishing
Sub-Categories:
Desktop Publishing > InDesign
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