It would be nice to create named subversions of the same style instead of just marking the changed paragraph styles with a + sign.

Then such subversions of one style will be saved with an additional qualifying name, and they can be quickly assigned in the right place in the text, instead of manually marking up the text.

This is somewhat similar to the existing style group, but with slightly different functionality.

Let's say we need to build a table of contents. In this case, each heading has its own level of hierarchy, but several different paragraph styles cannot be placed at the same level of the hierarchy. If we could use the common thin style group name instead of a specific paragraph style name, a lot of nasty things would be solved.

Another example concerns text variables for paragraph styles when creeping headings are applied. Several sections of the same publication may have different hierarchical structures, and different paragraph styles may fall on the same hierarchy level.

Therefore, the introduction of versions of a single paragraph style would allow not to complicate the structure of the document too much by using many master spreads and manual control over them.

Family Sharing is an outstanding iOS feature that allows users to share their iCloud storage plans, photos, location, App Store purchases, etc. with their family members without sharing their accounts with them. So, if you also want to use this fantastic feature of iOS, then here’s how you can do this.

How to Set up Family Sharing on iPhone and iPad?

Following are the steps that you can follow to set up Family Sharing on your iPhone and iPad:

Navigate to your iPhone/iPad settings app and open it.
Next, click on your Apple ID account, which is located at the top.
Now click on the “Set Up Family Sharing” option.
After that, click on the “Get Started” option.
Now add your photo by clicking on the “Add Photo” option.
After that, click on “Continue.”
Next, click on the “Continue” option to share purchases with added family members.
Now confirm your payment method by clicking on the “Continue” option.”
Next, click on the “Share your Location option” if you want to share your location with your family members else, click on the “Not Now” option.
After that, click on the “Add Family Member.”
Now type the name of the person that you want to add.
Next, select your family member and tap on “Next.”
Now submit your “Credit card security code or CVV number” to verify that you are the organizer.
You have successfully set up Family Sharing on your iPhone or iPad. Now all your added family members will receive an email/push notification on their iPhone/iPad asking them to accept your invite.
Note: You can only add up to 6 members in your Family Sharing group.

How to Accept a Family Sharing Group Invitation on Your iPhone or iPad?

Following are the steps that you can follow to accept a “Family Sharing” group invitation on your iPhone or iPad:

Navigate to your iPhone/iPad settings app and open it.
Next, click on your Apple ID account, which is located at the top.
After that, click on the “Invitations” option.
Now accept the group invitation by clicking on the “Accept” option.
Next, click on the “Confirm” option.
After that, click on the “Continue” option to share purchases with other family members.
Next, click on the “Share your Location option” if you want to share your location with your family members else, click on the “Not Now” option.
Now you will be added to the “Family Sharing” group.
How to Designate Someone as a Parent/Guardian in Your Family Sharing Group?

Following are the steps that you can follow to designate someone as a parent /guardian in your Family Sharing Group:

Navigate to your iPhone/iPad settings app and open it.
Next, click on your Apple ID account, which is located at the top.
After that, click on the “Family Sharing” option.
Now select the profile of the person that you want to designate as a parent or guardian.
Finally, enable the “Parent/Guardian” option using the toggle button near it to designate your selected member as a parent or guardian. Now whenever a child in your “Family Sharing” group makes a purchase request; this person can approve that request.
Note: Only the Family organizer can designate someone as a parent or guardian.

Conclusion

Family Sharing is a fantastic feature of iOS that allows its users to share all their purchases, location, photos, storage plans (iCloud Storage plan) with their other family members without sharing their accounts. Besides, if you have young kids, you can use this feature to control their App Store purchases and the content they can consume. So, do use this great iOS feature to get the most out of your iOS device.

I am Alessia Martine. I’m a software engineer living in Fort Lauderdale, FL 33315. I am a fan of technology, web development, and programming. My passion is to write about Cybersecurity, cryptography, malware, social engineering, internet, and new media. I write for Norton security products at norton.com/setup.

Source: https://publicblogs.co.uk/how-to-set-up-family-sharing-on-iphone-and-ipad/

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All too often, I run into text that doesn't render because of some feature of the text (unsure of all cases, but examples are words that exceed the line length, common in some languages and in URLs). I have a stable of techniques for dealing with these issues, but most usually I'm poking around in the dark: the lines I'm trying to fix are not visible in InDesign; I don't know what exactly is offensive (e.g., Chinese lines were usually things work, but sometimes they don't); and the offending text might have gremlins from the source text that are not rendered in InDesign even when I can see them.

It would get great if InDesign had an option to 1) show the error/reason that the line couldn't be rendered, and 2) to force render the line so that users are not guessing at fixes, or what I often do, throwing text into a basic text editor to attempt to clean the source text (which is a 50-50 or worse solution).

FWIW, I see these errors most commonly in Chinese text, and perhaps most issues could be solved with a default Chinese dictionary. How I solve these Chinese issues can be bizarre, however: technique #1, adding spaces between words, then kerning out the spaces; technique #2, adding tab characters at the end of the paragraph (not even sure how I figured out that one!)

One thought here would be to provide an option to render overset type within the Normal screen mode. Or to add a more specific error to the Preflight panel (e.g., sure its overset, but not because the frame isn't big enough, so what is the problem?)

The new Share for Review feature is great. I've noticed though that once the file is moved, the comments are lost or no longer linked to the copy of the file. I have also seen that only one person has access to comments (although I have not tested this). This does not seem useful when you think about the workflow of an ad agency, where files are usually started by one person (say an art director), then passed along and finished by others (like a designer or studio artist). If comments can't be passed along with the document, it disrupts workflow. Can a future update have the ability to export and import comments into a document? Or perhaps include a checkbox for including comments when you package an InDesign file?