In fact, the user doesn’t need to do anything special to their InDesign document-it can be exported with a couple of clicks, just like exporting to PDF.
This maintains your document’s layout exactly as it appears on the InDesign page, and doesn’t require the precise structuring of a reflowable ePub. To remedy this situation and allow any book to be published as ePub, InDesign CC 2014 adds the ability to export any document to “Fixed Layout ePub” format. This requires careful structuring of the text and images, which is difficult (if not impossible) when the layout is arguably as important as its text and images, such as in a travel guide or children’s book. Almost all current ePub books are reflowable, which allows the reader to change the font size and style, background color, and other characteristics to optimize the viewing experience on any device.
ePub format accepted by most ebook distributors and beautifully rendered by Apple’s iBooks app on iOS devices and Macs. The biggest improvements in InDesign CC 2014 involve creating ePub files-digital publications in the open. If you or your clients have a new or old book to publish in ePub format, now’s the time-the Fixed Layout ePub format allows any InDesign document to be exported as a digital book, without requiring any adjustment to its layout. InDesign CC 2014 has giant improvements for ePub book producers and lots of long-overdue improvements to meat-and-potatoes features such as creating tables, hyperlinks, footnotes, scaling effects, packaging of project files and printing to PDF printers. Instead, they seem to be focusing on improving the real-world usefulness of InDesign. Bolstered by the confidence that they’ll receive your ongoing upgrade dollars, Adobe is spending less time developing shiny new features intended to entice customers to pay for an upgrade.
Every subscriber receives the latest version as soon as it’s available.īased on the quality of updates released since Creative Cloud was launched a little over a year ago, the result of Adobe’s subscription model seems to be good for customers. In reviews of previous versions of InDesign, the looming question was always, “Is this version worth the cost of the upgrade or can I skip it?” But with Adobe’s switch to the Creative Cloud subscription model, this question is meaningless.
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