Major Eazy
Suspended / Banned
- Messages
- 1,150
- Name
- John 'Jack'
- Edit My Images
- No
I used to have CorelDRAW and now I use Adobe InDesign (found that InDesign is better than Illustration for the kind of projects I do).
I usually prefer to use a word processor to type a long text, I find it easier to read, review, and edit it until I get it right. (Sometimes I print it out so I can review it on paper instead of on screen.) Then highlight the text and paste it into the design layout.
I've heard about InCopy, but based on what I read about it, I understand that it's really more suited for a team working at a publisher. It's more suited for writers, journalist, and editors to work on the text using InCopy, which would then be imported into InDesign by the designers via network.
But what is the option of using it for yourself?
Would you actually use InCopy and InDesign just for yourself? Or would you just skip InCopy and just use the InDesign's own built-in editing and spell checking and such?
I usually prefer to use a word processor to type a long text, I find it easier to read, review, and edit it until I get it right. (Sometimes I print it out so I can review it on paper instead of on screen.) Then highlight the text and paste it into the design layout.
I've heard about InCopy, but based on what I read about it, I understand that it's really more suited for a team working at a publisher. It's more suited for writers, journalist, and editors to work on the text using InCopy, which would then be imported into InDesign by the designers via network.
But what is the option of using it for yourself?
Would you actually use InCopy and InDesign just for yourself? Or would you just skip InCopy and just use the InDesign's own built-in editing and spell checking and such?