1. Version of Adobe InDesign
   This issue appears in every InDesign versions since footnotes are supported.
   Bug reports / feature requests (from CS3 up to CS6) have been ignored in the past.




2. Steps to reproduce the issues
   given:
   a) a footnote with three text lines
   b) splitting footnotes allowed in the footnote options
   c) keep options: at start/end of Paragraph 2/2 (2 lines at start, 2 lines at end)

Play with the textframes hight so that the footnote is forced to be splitted. It will only split 2/1, not 1/2.

1. Actual result
   The footnots splits with 2 lines in the textframe within the footnote starts and ends with one single line (widow) in the next textframe.




2. Expected result
   a) best choice: hold the keep options!
   (e.g. 2 at start / 2 at end; so don't split a footnote with 3 and less lines).
   b) alternative: make an orphan (full line at the start of a footnote paragraph) instead of a widow; widows are absolutely not allowed (because they ony fill a part of a line, maybe only one word)




3. Test file, screenshot, video or GIF capturing the issue (optional)
   Screenshots appended

There are multiple listings of the same font in the Find Font menu in CC2019. All information is the same, all applied characters are the same, but there is odd behavior.

--FileACC2019WithDocumentsfontsfolder.png shows double listing of Trade Gothic LT Pro Roman.

--FileACC2019WithoutDocumentfontsfolder.png (when I take away access to Document fonts folder, no other changes), one instance switches to "Regular" instead of "Roman"

--FileACC2017WithDocumentfontsfolder.png shows what happens with I open this file in CC2017 (no double listing)

--FileACC2017WithoutDocumentfontsfolder.png (Document fonts folder hidden) shows what happens with I open this file in CC2017 (no double listing)

I process large volumes of files; this is not an isolated incident nor a corrupted file. Packaging results in InDesign only grabbing the single correct font file, so that isn't broken. This behavior with Find Font is seemingly new to CC2019 (I'm working on 14.0.2). The multiple listing of same font, variation of font name when fonts enabled/disabled, and Find Font showing fonts missing that aren't because of what seems to be a name issue in Find Font. Has something changed in the way that InDesign reads fonts/accesses Document fonts folders?

100% reproducible on InDesign 15.0.2 on Windows 10.
Sample document for easy reproduction: https://www.dropbox.com/s/iirawdsvd27l95l/indesign%20crash.indd?dl=1

Starting point:
1. I have a table containing some footnotes.
2. Footnotes are not allowed to be split.
3. The table (including footnotes) doesn't fit in the frame, so the last row jumps to the next frame.

To crash InDesign:
1. Place the text marker in the paragraph containing the table.
2. Go to Keep Options.
3. Check "Keep Lines Togheter" and "All Lines in Paragraph".

Result: InDesign immediately hangs and you have to force quit.

Please fix? Should be easy to track down the internal cause with the sample document and reliable reproduction. :)

Ps: This was a bit time consuming to track down when my document spanned 100 pages and changes many pages away caused the table to move and crash InDesign. -.-

Not sure if InDesign or Acrobat issue: Using 13.1. InDesign - Recently noticed that if I have text that flows to 2 lines and that has a hyperlink behind it, in Acrobat, the tags show the link as having two Link-OBJR, but they are the reverse of reading order. So if you tab the page, you go from 2nd line of text to first. So,

'Go to
the store'

tabs as if it is 'the store' 'go to'. The underlying link is fine--no issue there--it's the tab order and tag order (tag order perhaps then impacting screen readers/accessibility???).

This is in a single paragraph block, so not an issue of Article content out of order--the system is doing this. I think this is a recent bug (last 4-6 months?) --but whether in how InDesign feeds this to Acrobat or how Acrobat interprets, I don't know. I can manually fix in Acrobat but re-ordering the Link-OBJR tags, but it makes no sense that I should have to do so. Any idea what is going on?

Windows 10 15.0.3 broke Book TOC when exporting to EPUB; works in 15.0.2

Not only did 15.0.3 eliminate Book > Export to EPUB option of EPUB Version 2.0.1, it changed the Table of Contents to include duplicate entries linking to every PAGE within a chapter. The Book.epub file had a separate .xhtml file for every page in the book, rather than one .xhtml file per chapter and one TOC entry per chapter. This makes the Table of Contents useless.

Reverting InDesign back to 15.0.2 fixes the problem.

Here are the parameters I used to export the EPUB:
Book Menu :
Export Book to EPUB (Reflowable)
General

Version : EPUB 2.0.1

Cover : Rasterize First Page(change later)

Navigation TOC : Multi Level(TOC Style)

TOC Style : Table of Contents Style

Content : Based on Page Layout

Text

Option : NOT Remove Forced Line Breaks

Footnotes : Placement: End of the section(Endnote)

Lists :

Bullets : Map to Unordered Lists

Numbers : Convert to Text

Object

DO Preserve Appearance from Layout(for Graphic / Media objects)

NOT Use existing Image for Graphic Objects

CSS Size : Relative to Text Flow

Layout : Align Center

Space Before : 0 Pixels

Space After : 0 Pixels

NOT Insert Page Break

NOT Ignore Object Export Settings

Conversion Settings

Format : Automatic

Resolution : 300 PPI

JPEG Format : Baseline

JPEG Quality : Maximum

HTML & CSS

Include classes in HTML

Generate CSS

Preserve Local Overrides

Include Embeddable Fonts

JavaScript

Metadata

Identifier : urn:uuid:5365cc97-ed5a-4e7c-b325-715c0649c355

Viewing Apps

Kindle Previewer 3.39.0

I have .indd and .epub files from both 15.0.3 and 15.0.2, but I'd rather not publish them to the world. I'd rather you contact me and I'll e-mail you a link to them.

I'm using Indesign 15.0 on MacBook Pro (Retina, Mid 2012) running Mojave version 10.14.6

I'm experiencing a bug with the Source Serif Pro font , which I use extensively in a particular project.

I open an existing document, and the text in Source Serif Pro looks as you'd expect it to. When I start to edit the text however, it all jumps down as if the baseline settings of the text frame has been changed (although checking in the settings confirms they haven't been).

Copying and pasting the frame, or the text into a new frame, doesn't help.

It only happens with Source Serif Pro (all weights) - if I change the font, even to other Adobe Fonts it doesn't happen. It also happens in new documents.

It may be worth mentioning that a colleague works on the same Indesign files on a PC (we share the files via Dropbox) but he doesn't experience the issue.

We both share another related bug with Source Serif Pro in that quotation marks just display as 'straight' even though 'use typographer's quotes' is turned on in preferences. This can't be fixed through the Glyphs panel either.

My feeling is it's something to do with this particular font being used a lot over 2 different platforms.

Thanks