Have you tried making a PDF, and then printing from Acrobat? I have found that I tend to get much faster printing times on large projects  that way, compared to printing straight from the native applications. ... View more

If you use Place instead of copy-paste, does that keep your italic formatting? ... View more

I don't think that is an icon. It looks like it's the last four digits of the phone number, all stacked up on top of each other. It's going to be impossible to tell without seeing the original InDesign file.; ... View more

Make a group of all your layers. Turn off all of your shadow effects. Use the magic wand or quick select tool to select the transparent area, then add a mask of it to your group. When you turn the shadows back on, they should be only on your non-transparnet areas. ... View more

Look under Single App if Illustrator is all you want. Creative Cloud pricing and membership plans | Adobe Creative Cloud ... View more

It sounds like one of the frames on that page may have a Text Wrap applied to it. ... View more

It's available in 215.3.1 ... View more

You can achieve most of what you want with Illustrator Variable data. There is a script linked here that will help you to turn a regular excel sheet into XML for use with this method. Illustrator Variable Data Script - PrintPlanet.com Data-driven graphics through templates and variables in Illustrator It will pull all of your information into the layout, but as far as I know, there is not easy way to automatically change the text size to fix the box. (In my opinion, the labels would look better sitting together on a retail shelf if the text box were sized to accommodate the longest text set, and then the text on all labels were left the same size) ... View more

Depending on what version on InDesign you have, you could use the Content Conveyer. Put you created box into the conveyer, and make sure link is checked. Then you can place multiple copies that are linked to the original. Changes made in the original show as changed links in the Links Pallet, and you can click update there to revise them all to match your original. ... View more

That is only one of many things that will disappear when you use Create Outlines in InDesign. You will also lose auto-bullets and numbering, underlines and other text attributes. That's why it is never a good idea to convert entire documents worth of text to outlines in InDesign. The feature is useful for small bits of text to apply special effects and turing text to frames. If you must have all the text in the document as outlines, there is prepess setting in Acrobat to allow you to do the conversion to the PDF.  Most modern printers do not need this, and it is not considered best practice. I only do if if the printer insists (and only because I don't have the option to change printers). ... View more

Try using the clone tool set to darken and a lowered opacity to fill in some of the glare. Here is a sample of how it might work -- It's a quick and dirty test run.  With a bit of care and time, you could do a much better job with it. ... View more

You're welcome. ... View more

If it is to be made of folded pages stapled at the spine, it has to be multiples of 4. Pick up a sheet of paper and fold it in half - this will demonstrate why is has to be in fours. Any page count that doesn't fit that standard will have to be printed as individual sheets and stapled in the corner. ... View more

It is deliberate that InDesign puts even-numbered pages on the left. - This is a publishing standard (pick up a book at random, and you will find that this is true).  There may be a way to defeat this, but I don't know of it. ... View more

What settings are you using to export your PDF? There are compression settings for PDF output; the resolution of the images in the PDF are determined by these, not by InDesign preview settings. ... View more

I don't understand what you mean when you say "downloading"?  Are all the pages present in the PDF if you open it in Acrobat? ... View more