Indentz

This is a collection of InDesign scripts for various simple and repetitive tasks.

As an artworker, I often have to perform repeated, tedious, or time-consuming operations. Working from home during the Covid lockdown, I used the extra time to learn a bit of the (now ancient) Extendscript 'art'. 😉 These are simple scripts adapted to my current workflow, and I tried to make them as generic as possible (suggestions are welcome). I'm a big fan of shortcuts, so there are suggestions for Mac below (unfortunately they must be added manually from Edit ‣ Keyboard Shortcuts ‣ Product Area ‣ Scripts).

The code was developed and tested in Adobe InDesign CC 2020–2023 on Mac (but I mostly used InDesign ExtendScript API 8.0 for compatibility with CS6). I'm a graphic designer, not a programmer, so do expect oversights and bugs (please create an issue if you encounter one, though).

Usage

Cleanup

Defaults and cleanup.

`DefaultPrefs.jsx`

Sets some preferences for the active document. You should customize them to your workflow by editing the script.

Details

Application:

Preferences ‣ General: Prevent Selection of Locked Objects
Preferences ‣ Display Performance: Preserve Object-Level Display Settings
Preferences ‣ File Handling: Always Save Preview Images with Documents
View ‣ Screen Mode: Normal
View ‣ Grids & Guides: Snap to Guides; Smart Guides
Windows ‣ Layers: Ungroup Remembers Layers; Paste Remembers Layers
Windows ‣ Objects & Layout ‣ Transform: Reference Point: Center; Adjust Stroke Weight when Scaling; Adjust Effects when Scaling
Windows ‣ Output ‣ Preflight: Off

Document:

Adjust Layout: Off
Document Intent: Print
Rulers: Zero Point: Reset
Preferences ‣ Type: Use Typographer's Quotes; Apply Leading to Entire Paragraphs
Preferences ‣ Units & Increments ‣ Keyboard Increments: Cursor Key: 0.2 mm; Size/Leading: 0.5 pt; Baseline Shift: 0.1 pt; Kerning/Tracking: 5/1000 em
Preferences ‣ Units & Increments ‣ Ruler Units: Origin: Spread; Units: Millimeters
Preferences ‣ Units & Increments ‣ Other Units: Stroke: Points
Preferences ‣ Grids: Baseline Grid Color: R=230 G=230 B=230
Preferences ‣ Guides & Pasteboard: Preview Background Color: Light Gray
Edit ‣ Transparency Blend Space: Document CMYK
Edit ‣ Color Settings ‣ Working Spaces: RGB Profile: sRGB IEC61966-2.1; CMYK Profile: ISO Coated v2 (ECI), fallback to Coated FOGRA39 (ISO 12647-2:2004)
View: Show Rulers
View ‣ Extras: Show Frame Edges
View ‣ Grids & Guides: Show Guides; Unlock Guides; Snap to Guides
Windows ‣ Color: Fill: None; Stroke: None
Windows ‣ Effects: Blending Mode: Normal; Opacity: 100%
Windows ‣ Output ‣ Attributes: Nonprinting: Off
Windows ‣ Pages: Allow Document Pages to Shuffle
Windows ‣ Type & Tables ‣ Paragraph: Shading: Off

`DefaultLayers.jsx`

Adds a set of layers defined in a TSV data file named layers.tsv (sample) saved locally (meaning the active document folder or its parent), or as a global default (on the desktop, next to the script, or in Indentz root); local files and those starting with _ take precedence:

Name	Color	Visible	Printable	Order	Variants
dielines	Magenta	yes	yes	above	cut, decoupe, die, diecut, stanz*
text	Green				copy, headline, hl, text, txt, typ?
bg	Red			below	back, background, bgg, fond, hg, hintergrund*
template	Gray	no	no	bottom
...

Name: Layer name
Color: Layer color (defaults to Light Blue; see UIColors.txt for color names)
Visible: yes or no (defaults to yes)
Printable: yes or no (defaults to yes)
Order: above or below existing layers, or top/bottom (defaults to above)
Variants: A list of layers that will be merged with the base layer; it's case insensitive and can take simple wildcards (? and *)

Additional features:

A line may also contain a statement:

@includepath reference/path – defines a folder to which subsequent relative paths will refer;
@include path/to/other.tsv – includes another TSV file at this position; path/to may be an absolute path, one relative to the current data file, or one relative to reference/path if defined;
@defaults – includes the global data file;

There's also some non-standard stuff that will confuse Excel et al.:

Blank lines and those starting with # (comments) are ignored;
The fields can be visually aligned with spaces that will be removed at processing (I use VS Code and Rainbow CSV);
A very long line can be broken into multiple lines with a backslash (\) added at the end of each segment.

`DefaultSwatches.jsx`

Adds a set of swatches defined in a TSV data file named swatches.tsv (sample) saved locally (meaning the active document folder or its parent), or as a global default (on the desktop, next to the script, or in Indentz root); local files and those starting with _ take precedence:

Name	Color Model	Color Space	Values	Variants
Rich Black	process	cmyk	60 40 40 100
RGB Grey	process	rgb	128 128 128
Cut	spot	cmyk	0 100 0 0	couper, die*cut
...

Name: Swatch name
Color Model: process or spot (defaults to process)
Color Space: cmyk, rgb or lab (defaults to cmyk)
Values: a list of numbers separated by space ( ), comma (,), pipe (|) or slash (/):

3 values in 0–255 range for RGB

4 values in 0–100 range for CMYK

3 values in 0–100 (L), –128–127 (A and B) range for Lab

Variants: a list of swatches that will be replaced by the base swatch; it's case insensitive and can take simple wildcards (? and *)

You can use DumpSwatches.jsx to save a tab delimited list of swatches from any document.

Additional features

A line may also contain a statement:

@includepath reference/path – defines a folder to which subsequent relative paths will refer;
@include path/to/other.tsv – includes another TSV file at this position; path/to may be an absolute path, one relative to the current data file, or one relative to reference/path if defined;
@defaults – includes the global data file;

There's also some non-standard stuff that will confuse Excel et al.:

Blank lines and those starting with # (comments) are ignored;
The fields can be visually aligned with spaces that will be removed at processing (I use VS Code and Rainbow CSV);
A very long line can be broken into multiple lines with a backslash (\) added at the end of each segment.

`ReplaceFonts.jsx`

Replaces document fonts using a TSV data file named fonts.tsv (sample) saved locally (meaning the active document folder or its parent), or as a global default (on the desktop, next to the script, or in Indentz root); local files and those starting with _ take precedence:

Old font family	Style	New font family	Style
Arial	Regular	Helvetica Neue	Regular
Arial	Bold	Helvetica Neue	Bold
...

You can use ShowFonts.jsx from Miscellaneous to get a tab delimited list of document fonts for copy-pasting.

Additional features

A line may also contain a statement:

@includepath reference/path – defines a folder to which subsequent relative paths will refer;
@include path/to/other.tsv – includes another TSV file at this position; path/to may be an absolute path, one relative to the current data file, or one relative to reference/path if defined;
@defaults – includes the global data file;

There's also some non-standard stuff that will confuse Excel et al.:

Blank lines and those starting with # (comments) are ignored;
The fields can be visually aligned with spaces that will be removed at processing (I use VS Code and Rainbow CSV);
A very long line can be broken into multiple lines with a backslash (\) added at the end of each segment.

`ReplaceLinks.jsx` ⌥F8

Replaces document links using a TSV data file named links.tsv (sample) saved locally (meaning the active document folder or its parent), or as a global default (on the desktop, next to the script, or in Indentz root); local files and those starting with _ take precedence:

Relink to	Document links
/absolute/path/to/img1.psd	img1_lowres.jpg, img1-rgb.*
img2.psd	img2.*
`@includepath` reference/path
img3.psd
subfolder/img4.psd
...

Relink to (also see Additional features below):

An absolute path of the form /absolute/path/to/img1.psd;

A relative path which is:

relative by default to the document Links folder (img2.psd);

relative to reference/path defined by a previous @includepath statement (img3.psd and subfolder/img4.psd).

Document links:

If empty, the name from the first column will be used (so that if it's in the document, it will be replaced);

One or more document link names; it's case insensitive and can take simple wildcards (? and *).

Quoting the paths is not required.

Additional features

A line may also contain a statement:

@includepath reference/path – defines a folder to which subsequent relative paths will refer;
@include path/to/other.tsv – includes another TSV file at this position; path/to may be an absolute path, one relative to the current data file, or one relative to reference/path if defined;
@defaults – includes the global data file;

There's also some non-standard stuff that will confuse Excel et al.:

Blank lines and those starting with # (comments) are ignored;
The fields can be visually aligned with spaces that will be removed at processing (I use VS Code and Rainbow CSV);
A very long line can be broken into multiple lines with a backslash (\) added at the end of each segment.

`ReplaceSnippets.jsx` ⌥F6

Replaces a list of text snippets using a TSV data file named snippets.tsv (sample) saved locally (meaning the active document folder or its parent), or as a global default (on the desktop, next to the script, or in Indentz root); local files and those starting with _ take precedence:

Find what	Change to	Case sensitive	Whole word	Scope
English instructions	Deutsche anleitung	yes	yes
The sample is for free	Das Sample ist kostenlos	yes	yes	_DE$
The sample is for free	L'échantillon est gratuit	yes	yes	_FR$
12.06.22	13.11.2022
...

Find what: Text to be replaced (you can use special characters)
Change to: The replacement text
Case sensitive: yes or no (defaults to yes)
Whole word: yes or no (defaults to yes)
Scope: Replacement will only be done if the document name matches the regular expression (case sensitive)

For example, 'The sample is for free' will be replaced with 'Das Sample ist kostenlos' in Document_DE.indd, and with 'L'échantillon est gratuit' in Document_FR.indd.

Additional features

A line may also contain a statement:

@includepath reference/path – defines a folder to which subsequent relative paths will refer;
@include path/to/other.tsv – includes another TSV file at this position; path/to may be an absolute path, one relative to the current data file, or one relative to reference/path if defined;
@defaults – includes the global data file;

There's also some non-standard stuff that will confuse Excel et al.:

Blank lines and those starting with # (comments) are ignored;
The fields can be visually aligned with spaces that will be removed at processing (I use VS Code and Rainbow CSV);
A very long line can be broken into multiple lines with a backslash (\) added at the end of each segment.

`BreakLinkToStyles.jsx`

Unnaplies paragraph/character/object styles from the selected objects or all objects in the document if nothing is selected.

`DocCleanup.jsx` F2

It runs DefaultPrefs.jsx; deletes unused swatches, layers and spreads; unlocks all objects and resets their scaling to 100%; optionally deletes hidden objects; resets default transparency effects; converts empty text frames to generic frames and empty frames to graphic frames; sets tight pasteboard margins.

`RemoveScriptLabels.jsx`

Sometimes objects that have a script label attached are reused, which may create problems later. The script deletes the labels of the selected objects or all objects in the document if nothing is selected.

`SwatchesCleanup.jsx` ⇧F2

Converts process RGB swatches to CMYK and renames them to 'C= M= Y= K=' format. It also deletes unused swatches and removes duplicates. Spot colors are not changed.

`DumpLayers.jsx`

Saves a TSV file (compatible with DefaultLayers.jsx) containing the names and properties of the active document layers.

`DumpSwatches.jsx`

Saves a TSV file (compatible with DefaultSwatches.jsx) containing the names and properties of the active document swatches.

Layout

Document setup – page size, margins & columns, guides.

`PageSizeFromFilename.jsx` F3

Sets the size of the page, the margins, and marks the visible area¹, getting dimensions from the file name. It looks for pairs of numbers like 000x000 (where 000 means a group of at least one digit, followed or not by decimals, and optionally by mm or cm). If only one pair is found, it sets the size of the page. If two are found (e.g., 000x000_000x000), the larger pair sets the page size, the smaller pair the visible area. If a one- or two-digit sequence follows, it sets the bleed. Example:

File name	Total size	Visible area	Bleed
Document1_315x55.indd	315×55	–	–
Document2_1400x400_700x137mm.indd	1400×400	700×137	–
Document3_597x517_577x500.5_3mm V4.indd	597×517	577×500.5	3

`PageSizeFromMargins.jsx`

Resizes the current page to its margins.

`PageSizeFromSelection.jsx` ⇧F3

Resizes the page to the selected objects.

`PageMarginsFromScriptName.jsx`

Sets the page margins and optionally the HW area (expressed in percentage of the visible/page area), getting the values from the script name. It's designed to be duplicated and renamed to customize the values, using one or two numbers and the keyword HW. Example: MG5HW10.jsx sets a value of 5% for the margins and 10% for the HW (HW can also be used alone, which sets it to 10%, or omitted, which sets it to 0).

`PageMarginsFromSelection.jsx` ⌥F3

Sets the page margins from the selected objects.

`GuidesAdd.jsx`

If any page objects are selected, it adds guides around them. If nothing is selected, it adds guids on page edges and in the middle of margins; a second run deletes them.

`GuidesDelete.jsx`

Deletes all guides from the document.

Align

Align page objects with ease using the numeric keypad.

**`AlignTo*.jsx`**

Use the numeric keypad to instantly align the selected object to the Align To selection (see below), with a single keystroke.

Shortcuts

Left	Key	Center	Key	Right	Key
AlignToTL.jsx	Num7	AlignToT.jsx	Num8	AlignToTR.jsx	Num9
AlignToL.jsx	Num4	AlignToC.jsx	Num5	AlignToR.jsx	Num6
AlignToBL.jsx	Num1	AlignToB.jsx	Num2	AlignToBR.jsx	Num3

`ToggleAlignTo.jsx` Num0

Toggles Align To between selection, margins, page or spread (just run it repeatedly):

`ResetAlignTo.jsx` ⌃Num0

Resets Align To to default (Align to Selection).

Fit

Reframe selected objects.

**`FitTo*.jsx`**

These scripts reframe the selected objects to the target area specified in the script name (page/spread or their margins, bleed or visible area). Example for running FitToPageBleed.jsx (⇧F11) on selected frames:

The refitting is done by:

Shrinking the edges that hang outside the specified area.

Rectangular frames and straight lines are simply reframed; rotated objects, ovals, groups etc., are first inserted into a clipping frame.
Extending the edges that touch or are very close to a trigger zone² (either target or visible area).

Only clipped objects, straight frames and lines are extended. Frames with an embedded object are only extended to the limits of that object.

Variants with the suffix Forced simply reframe the objects to the target area.

Shortcuts

Page	Key	Spread	Key
FitToPage.jsx	F11	FitToSpread.jsx	F12
FitToPageMargins.jsx	⌥F11	FitToSpreadMargins.jsx	⌥F12
FitToPageVisibleArea.jsx	⌥⇧F11	FitToSpreadVisibleArea.jsx	⌥⇧F12
FitToPageBleed.jsx	⇧F11	FitToSpreadBleed.jsx	⇧F12
FitToPageForced.jsx	⌘F11	FitToSpreadForced.jsx	⌘F12
FitToPageMarginsForced.jsx	⌥⌘F11	FitToSpreadMarginsForced.jsx	⌥⌘F12
FitToPageVisibleAreaForced.jsx	⌥⇧⌘F11	FitToSpreadVisibleAreaForced.jsx	⌥⇧⌘F12
FitToPageBleedForced.jsx	⇧⌘F11	FitToSpreadBleedForced.jsx	⇧⌘F12

Note: F11 page, F12 spread; ⌥ margins, ⌥⇧ visible area, ⇧ bleed; ⌘ forced.

`TextAutosize.jsx` F6

Auto-sizes the selected text frames to their content. It's designed to be run repeatedly.

The level is increased from None to Height Only and from Height Only to Height and Width (single lines are always set Height and Width). The reference point is set by the first paragraph alignment and the text frame vertical justification:

Paragraph Alignment → ↓ Vertical Justification

Note: A second run will preserve the current auto-sizing if only the alignment is different.

Scale

Resize selected objects.

**`ScaleTo*.jsx`**

Scale the selected objects to the page size, page margins, or spread bleed. All objects are scaled together, as a group.

*H.jsx and *W.jsx variants scale to the height or width of their target.

Shortcuts

Page	Key	Page margins	Key	Spread bleed	Key
ScaleToPageSize.jsx	F5	ScaleToPageMargins.jsx	⌥F5	ScaleToSpreadBleed.jsx	⇧F5
ScaleToPageSizeH.jsx	⌃F5	ScaleToPageMarginsH.jsx	⌃⌥F5	ScaleToSpreadBleedH.jsx	⌃⇧F5

Proxy

**`SetRefPoint*.jsx`**

Use the numeric keypad to set the reference point used for transformations (similar to clicking the little proxy squares in the Control palette):

Shortcuts

Left	Key	Center	Key	Right	Key
SetRefPointTL.jsx	⌃Num7	SetRefPointT.jsx	⌃Num8	SetRefPointTR.jsx	⌃Num9
SetRefPointL.jsx	⌃Num4	SetRefPointC.jsx	⌃Num5	SetRefPointR.jsx	⌃Num6
SetRefPointBL.jsx	⌃Num1	SetRefPointB.jsx	⌃Num2	SetRefPointBR.jsx	⌃Num3

File

`FilesToSpreads.jsx`

Combines the open documents, sorted alphabetically.

`SpreadsToFiles.jsx`

Saves each spread of the active document to a separate file.

If the document name ends with a separator (space/dot/underline/hyphen) followed by a sequence of digits or letters equal to the number of spreads, each saved spread will have the letter corresponding to its index appended to its name – e.g., a document with three spreads named Document_ABC.indd will be split into Document_A.indd / Document_B.indd / Document_C.indd. If not autodetected, the script will prompt the user for the list.

By default, the index will be appended at the end, but you can put a # in the document name to place the index at that particular position.

`LayersToSpreads.jsx`

Moves all layers of the active document to separate spreads (the document must have a single spread).

You can use SpreadsToFiles.jsx to save them in separate documents.

Export

`QuickExport.jsx` ⌃E

Exports to PDF all opened documents or, with nothing opened, all documents from a folder.

For convenience, some export options can be easily changed from the preset settings: resolution, export as pages/spreads, include crop marks, page information, slug area, and you can set a custom bleed.

There are two export presets that can be used simultaneously or one at a time:

The text from the Suffix field will be appended to the name of the exported file (everything in the preset name after the last _ will be autodetected as suffix).

If Sort files by suffix into subfolders is checked, files will be exported in subfolders named using the suffix text up to the first + character. For example, for a print+diecut suffix, the PDF will be saved as Document_print+diecut.pdf in a subfolder named print.

It can also run a JavaScript or AppleScript before exporting, e.g., one of the following:

`MarkVisibleArea.jsx`

Creates a frame the size of the page margins on the visible area layer. It will use the Visible area swatch, which will be created with the values R=255 G=180 B=0 if it doesn't exist.

`PrepareForExport.jsx`

Hides covered areas, visible area, safety margins, safe area, segmentation, guides, and all layers starting with either a dot or a hyphen; moves all page objects from varnish, uv, foil, silver and white to separate spreads.

`ShowDNPLayers.jsx` / `HideDNPLayers.jsx`

Show or hide the following do-not-print layers: covered areas, visible area, *vi?ib*, vis?*, safety margins, safe area, segmentation, rahmen and sicht*, and all layers starting with either a dot or a hyphen.

View

`TileAll.jsx` ⇧F4

Invokes Window ‣ Arrange ‣ Tile All Vertically or Tile All Horizontally, depending on the current spread orientation.

`ZoomTo300Percent.jsx` ⌘3

Zooms current layout window to 300%.

`ZoomToSelection.jsx` F4

It resembles Fit Selection in Window (⌥⌘=), but with some changes:

Brings the selection a little closer;
If the cursor is in a text frame, zooms on the whole frame;
Without anything selected zooms on the current spread.

`ZoomToSpreads.jsx` ⌥F4

Zooms on the first 3 spreads.

Miscellaneous

`Clip.jsx` Num*

To handle some objects, it may be useful to temporarily insert them into a container (clipping frame). The script inserts the selected objects into a clipping frame or restores them if they are already clipped.

Note: It uses the clipboard, so make sure you don't lose anything important.

`ClipUndo.jsx` ⌃Num*

Releases one or several objects from their clipping frames (you can select any objects, it will only release the clipped ones). If nothing is selected, it will release all clipped objects.

`EAN.jsx` ⌥F9

This script is inspired by EAN Barcode Generator by Konstantin Smorodsky, modified to embed a code in the selected rectangle: if we have a page object (ideally a rectangle) selected, the script embeds an EAN code in it, scaled to width. If nothing is selected, creates a new document.

Enter 8 or 13 digits for the code itself; if you have an add-on, add a hyphen and another 2 or 5 digits.

`LabelPage.jsx`

Adds a custom label on the current page slug, on the info layer (Helvetica Regular 6 pt, fill Registration, stroke Paper 0.4 pt):

`LabelPageRatios.jsx`

Adds a label with the page aspect ratio, on the slug of each page, on the info layer.

`OffsetPaths.jsx`

This is a slightly modified version of OffsetPath by Olav Martin Kvern, which uses a clever method to create paths around selected objects at a custom offset distance:

When you apply a Contour-type text wrap to an object, you’re creating a path around that object—and you can specify an offset distance. The text wrap path is accessible via scripting. That means that we could apply a text wrap with a given offset, then capture the path and path points of that path, turn off text wrap, and then create a new path from those geometric coordinates.

I fixed some bugs and added a default value, an option to join contours, and support for undoing.

`QR.jsx` F9

Adds a QR code on each spread of the active document (outside visible area, if possible) or to separate PDF files³:

On document	On file

If the document name ends with a separator (space/dot/underline/hyphen) followed by a sequence of digits or letters equal to the number of spreads, the letter corresponding to the spread index will be appended to each code/file – e.g., for a document with three spreads named Document_ABC.indd, the script will generate Document_A_QR.pdf, Document_B_QR.pdf and Document_C_QR.pdf.

You can insert | for manually splitting the label into several lines.

`QRBatch.jsx` ⇧F9

Does the same thing as QR but in a non-interactive way: retrieves a list of codes from a TSV data file named qr.tsv (sample) and adds them to existing documents or creates separate files (the suffix thing applies here as well):

File name	Code	On doc
Document 1	Code 1	+
Document 2_ABC	Code 2	+
Document 3_AC	Code 3
...

File name: document name
Code: any string
On doc: any string: on existing document; empty or missing: on separate file

The TSV file must be saved locally (in the active document folder); files starting with _ take precedence. Blank lines and those starting with # are ignored (this will confuse Excel).

You can insert | for manually splitting the label into several lines.

`ShowFonts.jsx`

Shows all fonts used in the active document.

`ShowProfiles.jsx`

Shows all color profiles available to InDesign.

`ShowProperties.jsx` F1

Shows properties and methods of a selected object (for debugging purposes).

Install

Clone or download from Code ‣ Download ZIP. The repository uses dynamically linked libraries from lib/, so the folder structure should be preserved; if you prefer stand-alone scripts, download the latest release, where they are statically linked.
Open Window ‣ Utilities ‣ Scripts.
Right-click on folder User and select Reveal in Finder/Explorer.
Copy Indentz to this folder.

About

All scripts are created by me unless otherwise noted.

The code in this project would not have been possible without the InDesign ExtendScript API by Theunis de Jong and Gregor Fellenz, Mozilla's MDN Web Docs, and also blog posts, forum posts, tutorials or code by Marc Autret, Dave Saunders, Peter Kahrel, Gregor Fellenz, Marijan Tompa, Richard Harrington and many others.

Thanks to Adrian Frigioiu for bug reports and feedback.

Last updated: February 1, 2023

A visible area is a zone delimited by a frame named <visible area>, and it's used to mark the visible part of a poster, etc.; some scripts take it into account. When undefined, it fallbacks to the page/spread size. ↩
By default, the trigger zone is 1% of the visible area. The value is configurable by editing the constant SNAP_PCT from fitTo(). ↩
The codes are used by a customer who needs to manage POS posters in multiple locations and languages. ↩

luolovehk / indentz Goto Github PK

indentz's Introduction

Indentz

Usage

Cleanup

DefaultPrefs.jsx

DefaultLayers.jsx

DefaultSwatches.jsx

ReplaceFonts.jsx

ReplaceLinks.jsx ⌥F8

ReplaceSnippets.jsx ⌥F6

BreakLinkToStyles.jsx

DocCleanup.jsx F2

RemoveScriptLabels.jsx

SwatchesCleanup.jsx ⇧F2

DumpLayers.jsx

DumpSwatches.jsx

Layout

PageSizeFromFilename.jsx F3

PageSizeFromMargins.jsx

PageSizeFromSelection.jsx ⇧F3

PageMarginsFromScriptName.jsx

PageMarginsFromSelection.jsx ⌥F3

GuidesAdd.jsx

GuidesDelete.jsx

Align

AlignTo*.jsx

ToggleAlignTo.jsx Num0

ResetAlignTo.jsx ⌃Num0

Fit

FitTo*.jsx

TextAutosize.jsx F6

Scale

ScaleTo*.jsx

Proxy

SetRefPoint*.jsx

File

FilesToSpreads.jsx

SpreadsToFiles.jsx

LayersToSpreads.jsx

Export

QuickExport.jsx ⌃E

MarkVisibleArea.jsx

PrepareForExport.jsx

ShowDNPLayers.jsx / HideDNPLayers.jsx

View

TileAll.jsx ⇧F4

ZoomTo300Percent.jsx ⌘3

ZoomToSelection.jsx F4

ZoomToSpreads.jsx ⌥F4

Miscellaneous

Clip.jsx Num*

ClipUndo.jsx ⌃Num*

EAN.jsx ⌥F9

LabelPage.jsx

LabelPageRatios.jsx

OffsetPaths.jsx

QR.jsx F9

QRBatch.jsx ⇧F9

ShowFonts.jsx

ShowProfiles.jsx

ShowProperties.jsx F1

Install

About

Footnotes

indentz's People

Contributors

Recommend Projects

Recommend Topics

Recommend Org

Jobs

`DefaultPrefs.jsx`

`DefaultLayers.jsx`

`DefaultSwatches.jsx`

`ReplaceFonts.jsx`

`ReplaceLinks.jsx` ⌥F8

`ReplaceSnippets.jsx` ⌥F6

`BreakLinkToStyles.jsx`

`DocCleanup.jsx` F2

`RemoveScriptLabels.jsx`

`SwatchesCleanup.jsx` ⇧F2

`DumpLayers.jsx`

`DumpSwatches.jsx`

`PageSizeFromFilename.jsx` F3

`PageSizeFromMargins.jsx`

`PageSizeFromSelection.jsx` ⇧F3

`PageMarginsFromScriptName.jsx`

`PageMarginsFromSelection.jsx` ⌥F3

`GuidesAdd.jsx`

`GuidesDelete.jsx`

**`AlignTo*.jsx`**

`ToggleAlignTo.jsx` Num0

`ResetAlignTo.jsx` ⌃Num0

**`FitTo*.jsx`**

`TextAutosize.jsx` F6

**`ScaleTo*.jsx`**

**`SetRefPoint*.jsx`**

`FilesToSpreads.jsx`

`SpreadsToFiles.jsx`

`LayersToSpreads.jsx`

`QuickExport.jsx` ⌃E

`MarkVisibleArea.jsx`

`PrepareForExport.jsx`

`ShowDNPLayers.jsx` / `HideDNPLayers.jsx`

`TileAll.jsx` ⇧F4

`ZoomTo300Percent.jsx` ⌘3

`ZoomToSelection.jsx` F4

`ZoomToSpreads.jsx` ⌥F4

`Clip.jsx` Num*

`ClipUndo.jsx` ⌃Num*

`EAN.jsx` ⌥F9

`LabelPage.jsx`

`LabelPageRatios.jsx`

`OffsetPaths.jsx`

`QR.jsx` F9

`QRBatch.jsx` ⇧F9

`ShowFonts.jsx`

`ShowProfiles.jsx`

`ShowProperties.jsx` F1