Adobe InCopy CC 2015 Bedienungsanleitung PDF herunterladen (Seite 339)

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Tables

Last updated 6/13/2015

Load (import) table styles from other documents

You can import table and cell styles from another InDesign document into the active document. During import, you

can determine which styles are loaded and what should occur if a loaded style has the same name as a style in the

current document. You can also import styles from an InCopy document.

You can import table and cell styles from an InDesign or InCopy document into a standalone InCopy document or

InCopy content that is linked to InDesign. You can determine which styles are loaded, and what should occur if a

loaded style has the same name as a style in the current document.

Note: If you import styles into linked content, new styles are added to the InDesign document when the content is updated,

and any style with a name conflict is overridden by the InDesign style with the same name.

1 From the menu of the Cell Styles or Table Styles panel, choose Load Cell Styles, Load Table Styles, or Load Table

And Cell Styles.

2 Double-click the InDesign document containing the styles you want to import.

3 In the Load Styles dialog box, make sure that a check mark appears next to the styles you want to import. If any

existing style has the same name as one of the imported styles, choose one of the following options under Conflict

With Existing Style, and then click OK:

Use Incoming Style Definition Overwrites the existing style with the loaded style and applies its new attributes to all

cells in the current document that used the old style. The definitions of the incoming and existing styles appear at

the bottom of the Load Styles dialog box so you can compare them.

Auto-Rename Renames the loaded style. For example, if both documents have a style named “Table Style 1,” the

loaded style is renamed “Table Style 1 copy” in the current document.

Apply table and cell styles

Unlike paragraph and character styles, table and cell styles do not share attributes, so applying a table style does not

override cell formatting, and applying a cell style does not override table formatting. By default, applying a cell style

removes formatting applied by any previous cell style, but does not remove local cell formatting. Similarly, applying a

table style removes formatting applied by any previous table style, but does not remove overrides made using the Table

Options dialog box.

In the Styles panel, a plus sign (+) appears next to the current cell or table style if the selected cell or table has additional

formatting that isn’t part of the applied style. Such additional formatting is called an override.

1 Position the insertion point in a table, or select the cells to which you want to apply the style.

2 Do one of the following:

• Click the table or cell style in the Table Styles or Cell Styles panel (chose Window > Styles >Table Styles or Cell

Styles). If the style is in a style group, expand the style group to locate the style.

• Press the shortcut you defined for the style. (Make sure that Num Lock is on.)

Base one table or cell style on another

You can create links between similar table or cell styles by creating a base, or parent, style. When you edit the parent

style, any changed attribute that appears in the child styles will change as well. By default, table styles are based on [No

Table Style], and cell styles are based on [None].

1 Create a new style.

2 In the New Table Style or New Cell Style dialog box, select the parent style in the Based On menu. The new style

becomes the child style.

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