I don't have ID open right now, but I believe it's under the pull down menu in Pages panel: "Remove All Local Overrides". ... View more

If you are doing artwork that will be printed by a print shop that does banners, they are totally accepting of artwork that has been done at a smaller scale, say 1/4 size or 1/2 size. As long as you specify that is what you've done, and what your final size is meant to be, they will scale the artwork up accordingly. It makes it easier to create artwork, especially with type, when you are working at a reasonable scale. ... View more

There's a lot to untangle here.   1. The Garamond you are using in Word is the Truetype version that Microsoft (and earlier iMac models) installed... usually with just 3 variants, Regular, Italic, and Bold (No Bold Italic). OR installed as part of an Apple iWorks install on your previous computer (which had 4 variants) 2. Adobe Garamond Pro is the updated OTF version of the original Postscript Type 1 that existed for years, sold by (back in the day) by Adobe, with up to 6 variants, but these days most easily available as a Typekit-installed font through your CC Subscription. They are NOT AT ALL the same and quite different in the spacing and design of the fonts, different x-heights, etc. Microsoft supplied the Truetype version along with it's Word installations up to the more recent versions. It apparently no longer comes with Microsoft 365, so new installations on new computers would not get it, as they have moved to a cloud-based font system. This means it's possible your Apple Font Book will not have it now. You should be able to access the Typekit fonts in your current Word installation once activated by your CC Subscription (it does for me, but then I'm using a font manager so I can't speak to how they work with Font Book. I also did a quick search and found there are many people reporting problems with Office and Garamond, so you might look at some of the solutions offered. You could possibly copy the old Truetype Garamond fonts from an older Mac into your new one, but frankly, I'd just avoid the problem and pick a font you know is available in both programs. Also: if you "downloaded" Adobe Garamond Pro from any place other than purchasing from Adobe or activating through Typekit, it's possibly a knockoff which will just amplify your grief. ... View more

I'm assuming your overlay colours are spot colours (be they Pantone or whatever). Check your setting in Acrobat, re: Output Preview > Simulate Overprinting. If it's not checked, that will totally affect how it appears, and will cause exactly the issue you are experiencing with your overlay colours. If you don't need spot colours in your file for print, I suggest you convert them to process for the purpose of digital editions. The quickest and easiest way to do this is to go to your Colour Swatches > Ink Manager > and check All Spots to Process ... View more

Nothing you can do, really. What is happening is that transparency flattening is creating small chunks of areas that are flattened and are abutting each other. As you have noticed, this is fine in print, but the lower resolution of the screen view may* (*totally will) pick up the edges of them. and, without the source there's no way to go back. A suggestion: for your digital edition, render the entire offending ad into an image. e.g. open their pdf in Photoshop and render it at 300dpi in cmyk. This will cause issues with smaller type since you will likley downsample the image further when you make your pdf, but at least the lines are gone. More work at your end, sadly, because trying to explain to your clients why their badly-created pdfs look bad because of the thing they did will be difficult. ... View more

Depends on how much you need to do, and how quickly you need it. If you need to do a few edits, you can place the pages of the PDF into a new document and do overlays of the corrections, then re-PDF the whole thing, or just PDF the changed pages and use Acrobat to swap out the affected pages in your final PDF. You can also try open the affected pages in Illustrator from the PDF and do spot changes there. The drawback is that the text will be converted into individual objects, but it's not as hard to recreate text than an entire page design. Otherwise, the best you can do to "save time" is to obtain a tool like the one Derek mentions. ... View more

As mentioned, you want to change your font in ID without a document open. More importantly, you also want to change the font that is specified in the "Basic Paragraph" Paragraph Style, also, set any other type specifications (dictionaries, paragraph alignments, hypehantion on/off, ligatures on/off, etc etc, to what you regularly use. Set any page defaults you like (columns, margins, etc) while you're at it. After you do that, any new document will have that as your base (if you ever reset your ID preferences, you will need to do this again.) ... View more

You may also consider doing the numbering in Acrobat, and set up a Bates Numbering scheme to hit only the odd pages ... View more

Text: ⇧ + ⌘ + N (Mac) Text: ⇧ + Ctrl + N (Windows) ... View more

I suspect the issue is not with InDesign, but with your printer. Some printers will center inside the printable area, and if their margins aren't equal, that will offset your pages. I suggest creating a PDF with crop marks included, and use Acrobat to print a couple of pages as a test, making sure Acrobat has "Actual size" selected instead of anything else (i.e Do not use "Fit" or "Shrink"). If the results are the same, it's your printer that is misaligned. ... View more