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Master InDesign's Tabs and Tables
We live in a world of lists: the Top Ten this, the 100 greatest that, 50 ways to leave your lover. Tabs and tables are invaluable tools when it comes to working with anything list-like -- from a simple bullet list to a complex financial table.
Written by Nigel French on October 4, 2006
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Excerpted from InDesign Type: Professional Typography with Adobe InDesign CS2. Published by Adobe Press.
In this article, you'll look first at tabs and some of their common uses, and then at InDesign's robust and versatile table-formatting features. By the end, you'll be at ease with most any layout that calls for lists.
We've posted this article as a PDF file. To open the PDF file in your Web browser, click "Lists." You can also download the PDF to your machine for later viewing.
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This magazine's table of contents page uses a clearly defined grid that is a good candidate for a table. Using a table in such a context can make it easier to edit the text and images in individual cells in following issues of the magazine.
Excerpted from InDesign Type: Professional Typography with Adobe InDesign CS2 by Nigel French. Copyright © 2006 Nigel French. Used with permission of Pearson Education, Inc., and Adobe Press.
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