|
The bulletin in this tutorial has four pages. But there's only one page in the document
now, so you need to add three more.
-
Choose Insert Page(s) from the
Page menu. The Insert Page(s) dialog box appears. You can type the number of pages you
want to add, and select whether you want to insert them before or after the current page.
You can also select whether you want to duplicate the objects that are on the current page
on each new page, and how you want to link any text blocks you duplicate. Each page in the
bulletin in this tutorial has a unique design, so you don't need to change the preset
options..
-
Type 3 and click OK. The dialog
box disappears and two things happen. First, three pages are added to your document, and a
numbered icon representing each new page is added to the Pages palette. Second, the first
page you added becomes the current page in the document window. Since you started with
page1 and inserted pages after it, page 2 is displayed in the document window, "Page
2" appears in the title bar, and the icon for page 2 is selected in the Pages
palette. Now all the pages you will work with in this tutorial are added to your document.
Before you can add an element to a page, you need to make it the current page in the
document window. Page 2 is the current page, and its icon is selected in the Pages
palette. But to the left of the left scroll arrow in the Pages palette are two icons
labelled L:A and R:A. These represent the left (verso) master page A and right (recto)
master page A for your document.
-
Click the left master page A icon
in the page scroll bar (the Icon marked with an L:A). The left master page A is displayed
in the document window, and its icon is selected in the Pages palette. You can go directly
to any page in this way. If you have many pages in your document, you may not be able to
see all their icons in the page scroll bar. If so, the scroll arrows become active in the
page scroll bar.
|
|