Adobe InCopy CC 2015 Bedienungsanleitung PDF herunterladen (Seite 347)

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Tables

Last updated 6/13/2015

2 Using the Type tool , select the text you want to convert to a table.

3 Choose Table > C onve rt Text To Table.

4 For both Column Separator and Row Separator, indicate where new rows and columns should begin. Choose Tab,

Comma, or Paragraph, or type the character, such as a semicolon (;), in the Column Separator and Row Separator

field. (Any character you type appears in the menu the next time you create a table from text.)

5 If you specify the same separator for columns and rows, indicate the number of columns you want the table to

include.

6 (Optional) Specify a table style to format the table.

7 Click OK.

If any row has fewer items than the number of columns in a table, empty cells fill out the row.

Embed a table within a table

1 Do one of the following:

• Select the cells or table you want to embed, and then choose Edit > Cut or Copy. Place the insertion point in the

cell where you want the table to appear, and then choose Edit > Paste.

• Click inside a cell, choose Table > Insert Table, specify the number of rows and columns, and then click OK.

2 Adjust the cell inset as necessary. (See Format text within a table.)

If you create a table within a cell, you cannot use the mouse to select any part of the table that oversets the cell boundary.

Instead, expand the row or column; or place the insertion point in the first part of the table, and use keyboard shortcuts

to move the insertion point and select text.

Importing tables from other applications

When you use the Place command to import a Microsoft Word document that includes tables, or a Microsoft Excel

spreadsheet, imported data is an editable table. You can use the Import Options dialog box to control the formatting.

You can also paste data from an Excel spreadsheet or a Word table into an InDesign or InCopy document. The

Clipboard Handling preference settings determine how text pasted from another application is formatted. If Text Only

is selected, the information appears as unformatted tabbed text, which you can then convert to a table. If All

Information is selected, the pasted text appears in a formatted table.

If you’re pasting text from another application into an existing table, insert enough rows and columns to accommodate

the pasted text, select the Text Only option in Clipboard Handling preferences, and make sure that at least one cell is

selected (unless you want to embed the pasted table into a cell).

If you want more control over formatting the imported table, or if you want to maintain spreadsheet formatting, use

the Place command to import the table. If you want to maintain a link to the spreadsheet, select the Create Links When

Placing Text And Spreadsheet Files option in File Handling preference settings.

You can also copy and paste tabbed text across a selection of table cells. This technique is a great way to replace content

while preserving formatting. For example, suppose you want to update the content of a formatting table in a monthly

magazine. One possibility is to link to an Excel spreadsheet. However, if your content comes from a different source, you

can copy the tabbed text containing the new content, select the range of cells in the formatted InDesign table, and paste.

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Adobe InCopy CC 2015 Bedienungsanleitung Seite 347