|
|
Work with stand-alone documentsAn InCopy document that is not associated with an InDesign document is called a stand-alone document. You can set up and modify the text area, page size, and orientation for stand-alone documents. However, if the story is later linked to an InDesign document, the InDesign settings override the settings used in InCopy. Note: You can also click Save Preset to save
document settings for future use. When creating a new document,
you can simply choose it from the Document Preset menu and click OK
without having to change any settings. If you’re working in an editorial workgroup,
these saved presets can be shared with other members of your team.
(See Define custom document presets.)
Create a stand-alone document
Open a stand-alone documentYou can open an InCopy content file (.icml) that has been created in InCopy or exported from InDesign. When opened in InCopy, these InCopy content files will not show the page geometry from the InDesign layout. You can also open documents from previous versions of InCopy, and you can open InCopy template files (.inct). You can also open Microsoft® Word and text files directly in InCopy, and then save them as Text Only (.TXT) or Rich Text Format (.RTF).
You can also choose File > Open Recent, and select one of the documents you saved recently. To specify how many recent documents are displayed, choose Edit > Preferences > File Handling (Windows), or InCopy > Preferences > File Handling, and then specify a number for Number Of Recent Items To Display. Change document layout
Define custom document presetsYou can create custom document settings and then share them with others in your workgroup to save time and ensure consistency when creating similar documents.
You can save a document preset to a separate
file and distribute it to other users. To save and load document
preset files, use the Save and Load buttons in the Document Presets
dialog box.Linking InCopy files to InDesignWhen a stand-alone InCopy story is linked to an InDesign document, the InDesign formatting overrides the InCopy layout and design settings. The link between InCopy files and InDesign layouts can be made a number of ways in InDesign, usually by placing an InCopy (.icml) file into an InDesign layout. |