The only way to adjust the UI size in Indesign is to change the scaling for your whole system, and even then it only supports up to 200% scaling and there is no way to make it bigger beyond that.

I got a new laptop with a HD 4k screen and its already scaled to 250% (I'm using Windows 10) but the user interface is still too small and it really slows down my workflow. Even if increasing my OS scaling to 300%+ fixed it (which it doesn't), it would still be infuriating to have everything on my computer scaled that high all the time, or have to adjust it every time I wanted to use the program. You shouldn't have to change the scaling for your entire system to make this program usable.

I just don't understand why a professional-grade product doesn't account for high-resolution screens, or even include a simple in-program UI scaling slider or option.

Please make it so that OpenType stylistic alternates can be accessed through paragraph and/or character styles. For instance, my OT font has an alternate form of capital W which I prefer to the default form. It is listed in the Glyphs panel as Stylistic Alternates (salt). However, there is no way to activate this alternate W without manually replacing all default capital Ws with the alternate form I prefer. And even when I do that, reapplying a Paragraph Style to any paragraph where I've changed the W will revert the W to the default. I would like to at least be able to create a GREP style which would automatically apply this stylistic alternate to every instance of "W".

Add a hyperlink style of TEXT ANCHOR to the TOC Style interface.

The TOC feature allows the creation of TOC entries that recognize the text that was formatted to a specific paragraph style. If only the TOC Style interface allowed users to choose what type of hyperlink they want associated with those entries. Everything I've tried so far always defaults to the page number, which means clicking the TOC hyperlink still requires the reader to find the appropriate item on the page. Using Text Anchors for the TOC instead would land the reader directly where they need to be.

I had manually linked text anchors to a TOC, but updating the TOC removes all that work, and the TOC's automatic hyperlinks only display the page. Super frustrating.

"creubenc" also was looking for this feature in the Adobe Community forums.

For large projects, for example we are currently working on 46 brochures for a redesign, it would be more economical if the workload for accessible PDFs would be significantly lower. We have to split the production due to the high effort (creating all formats, meta descriptions with SEO incorporation, creating articles, alt texts, etc.) and can only produce fully accessible for the next production. This is a great pity, but not possible otherwise due to the tight project schedule.

It would be great if the articles resulted from the formats or an assignment via drag & drop (or as in After Effects a link... or inutitv as in XD). It would be even better if "Adobe Sensei" could automatically recognise the images and deposit ALT text suggestions that are then visible in a window at a glance - so that you don't have to open each individual image to edit it.

And if I could keep dreaming, a preview mode showing the individual impairments would be optimal. So, for example, how the layout for red-green impairments work, whether the contrasts are sufficient ... etc. and, if ID can read out the document directly once - where you can then make changes directly, e.g. bring text areas forward or define them differently when reading out.

When i package my files, i only get to package fonts that were installed in my com however, if i were to use any adobe font, zero trail in package document font folder. This will cost people time telling the printer or marketing side, hey its adobe font that's why its not in the package file. Or worst whoever take over the project on a new com, have to wait till they open up the file, and indesign or illustrator says hey your font missing. Blah blah blah.

Solution: What if you guys create a file that have adobe font used, and when clicked, it'll link user to the specific adobe font page. The icon though have to look different.

Conclusion: Save user time and don't need to explain hey we use adobe font. Also its more efficient?

Thank you for your time.

We had to change the font we're using for a checkbox in one of our paragraph styles. We have it set up under Paragraph Style Options / Bullets and Numbering. To add a character you want to use for a bullet character, you click add. There is no way to sort glyphs (by math symbols, greek, etc.) in the next window, and there are no scroll buttons. You have to grab the handle on the screen and scroll, and it jumps so fast, you can't navigate from one screen to the next. It just took me 20 minutes to find the "LOWERED RIGHT DROP-SHADOWED RIGHT SQUARE" character for a check box. You can't copy it from another place and paste it in to this window. We use the feature a lot. We used to use Zaph Dingbats, but for some reason have had a lot of problems with the font lately, even after purchasing a new version. We searched many fonts to find this character available in a font all our users and translation agencies would have. (We translate our technical and sales documents to 12 other languages.) After trying to fix this style in all 12 languages, I would like to say - love the feature...do NOT love the interface. Is there a way this could work more like the glyph palette?