![]() ![]() Yikes! Have you ever seen text change its typeface, or suddenly become “pinked” (unavailable) simply by cutting and pasting from one file to another? This is why. ![]() The type reverts back to the original definition. Drag out a text frame, start typing, and woo-hoo! you’re automatically using Lush Script or Museo Sans or whatever font you changed to from Minion Pro, the font called for by the default style.īut, if you copy and paste that text into a new document, you’ll see the problem. Here’s the problem with editing : at first, it all looks fine in your document. I’ve seen it happen! The Problem with Editing It is not a good idea, and it can cost you dearly if you decide to change it. What should you do if you want to change the default font in InDesign? In just a minute I’ll tell you three ways, from easy to overkill, but first I want to make sure you don’t fall into the trap of changing the settings of the default paragraph style. ![]()
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