Strange that const works in your script, because it isn't a const. But anyway, UXP thinks it's not a problem (ExtendScript correctly returns an error here).   But your script works fine over here. Though when I try some other properties and run the script as a UXP one, I get the same error you saw. commentPathGeometry, for instance, throws that error. Both in 2024 and 2025 on Windows. Strange situation. ... View more

There are various scripts that do just that. Look around, you'll certainly find some. ... View more

In this line: const comment = doc.pdfComments.item(i); should const not be a var (or a let)?   ... View more

The script that Michel referred to can be used in a generated index. If you want to mark up index items in the index panel, so to speak, that is, before generating the index, then you can set the page range on the page reference:     This will produce a page range (or truncated page numbers). ... View more

The message is clear enough I would think: the font does not allow embedding. There's nothing you can (legally) do about that. ... View more

You cannot clip a table and keep it as a text object. It's just impossible. As stated earlier (and in the link you provided) the only two ways are:   1. Convert to a graphic 2. Mask the parts you want to make invisible.   Note that the answer marked as correct in the other post claims only that part of the table will be visible after the paste. It doesn't say that the table remains a text object.   Masking the parts that stick out of the frame is very simple, by the way: you just place text frames (or rectangles (paper fill, no stroke) on top of the parts you want to hide. Easy to script too. ... View more

That solution doesn't work for me. ... View more

You can't clip a table like that. The only way to achieve that is what InDesign already does for you: convert the frame with the table to a graphic.   You could cover the extending part of the table with a text frame and give it the Paper fill and group the whole thing, that's the closest you'll get I think. ... View more

> take a table which is inside a text frame and "pasteInto" the same text frame, so that the table clipped to the text frame dimensions.   This isn't very clear. Please explain in more detail, with a screenshot of the before and after situations of what you want to achieve.   As to pasteInto, in scripting you'd use duplicate() or move(), thay're more reliable, and you can maintain references. Much more robust than copying and pasting. ... View more

You could just zip them up. [James beat me to it.] ... View more

It's a heading. So there's justified text below it. You can push bits of heading inside only if you push the right side of the following text inside as well, which is unlikely to be an option. ... View more

The point is to get letters such as the T to extend out of the frame. ... View more

Try it. ... View more

> Manually is rather very easy?  > Or am I'm missing the point?    I don't know. Try and find out. ... View more

Manually. ... View more

> How about adding small objects with a TextWrap?    There's only one way to find out, Robert. ... View more

There is a trick to do that: at the end of each line type a dot (or any other character), then apply negative kerning to the insertion point between the 'real' last character (colon, T, N) and the following dot. You can make those characters invisible by applying the Paper colour.   Problem is of course that those dots appear in the table of contents, so you'll have to delete them there after you generate the TOC.   This is a variant of forcing letters out of the frame on the left in left-aligned text. There you can use invisible characters (such as a discretionary hyphen) for the dummy characters, but unfortunately that doesn't work in right-aligned text. ... View more

I had the same problem a while ago. The indb file remembers the original paths. To get around this, after you copy the indb and indd files to a new folder, open the copied indb file, remove all documents, and add the documents from the new folder. ... View more

You need .substring(0,14) to get the file name correct.   The path on any computer's desktop is ~/Desktop/, so you would use File("~/Desktop/" + doc.name.substring(0,14) + ".jpg"),     ... View more

You meant the first 14 characters, correct? Not the first 13.     jpgName = app.activeDocument.name.replace (/(.{14}).+/, '$1.jpg');   or perhaps   jpgName = app.activeDocument.name.replace (/^([-\d]+).+/, '$1.jpg')   which amounts to 'all digits and dashes from the start of the string', so you needn't worry about how many characters you want to catch.   > And then save the export file on the desktop without changing the path on every machine   What exactly do you mean by 'witout changing the path'? The desktop is its own path. ... View more

The character is a strange beast. It's used for the index marker, text anchor, and a few other things. When you select it and open the Info panel you'll see that its Unicode value is FEFF. In the text tab you can find it by searching for <FEFF>. Unfortunately it's not possible to find it in the Grep tab. \x{FEFF} won't find it, for example.   In the story editor you'll notice that it looks like a text anchor, but that symbol you see there could be used for other purposes as well, I forget.     ... View more

Or this: https://creativepro.com/files/kahrel/indesign/unembed_images.html ... View more

> The block in question is way shorter.    There could be all kinds of hidden characters (discr line-breaks, text anchors). They all count as characters. ... View more

A simple experiment shows that a Grep search matches at most 20,000 characters. This restriction appeared a few years ago and was fixed, and now it's back apparently. ... View more

I now remember that there is indeed a bug in inDesign's grep engine: the dot doesn't match the footnote marker. To get around that, use this one:   (?s)REFERENCES\r\K(~F|.)+?(?=CHAPTER)   ... View more