Drop Cap/Nested Style Broken in InDesign CC 2019
Since upgrading to InDesign CC 2019, when I edit a paragraph that has a nested style applied to the first line, the entire paragraph takes on the nested style. The paragraph behaves normally until I edit it. Unfortunately, but unsurprisingly, the behavior is inconsistent. If I copy and paste the text into a new text box, the behavior does not occur, but if I link the existing text to that new box, it continues to happen.
Hello All,
Thank you for your patience all this while.
This issue is now fixed in the latest update (Id 14.0.1) of InDesign CC.
If you are unable to see the update notification yet, open the menu (three dots) from the top-right of Creative Cloud desktop application and click on ‘Check For App Updates’.
Once the update button is shown against InDesign CC, click on the button to update your InDesign to Id 14.0.1 for the fix of the issue.
Do let us know in the comments, if you face any problem with the new update.
List of fixed issues can be found at: helpx.adobe.com/indesign/kb/fixed-issues.html
Regards,
InDesign Team
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Rob commented
This is still not working. I am getting small caps in EVERY style when I place new text.
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Zbigniew Zieliński commented
It seems that the issue has not been fixed yet. I'm working on a Mac with InDesign 14.01 and nested styles don't work.
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Matthew Williams commented
Seems to be working now. Thanks! Now if I could only convince you that the kerning problem caused by the World-Ready Composer is as serious. :->
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Daniel Conejero Bernardo commented
Just sent a video reproducing the issue.
Thank you for your concern.
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Matthew Williams commented
Hi Aman
No, this issue does not appear in 13.1; it's new to 14.
I can't supply my client's file, but I have made a copy of it and replaced the content with Greeking. It should be enough to show you what's happening. I will send the example as a reply to your email. I didn't record a video, but it's easy to replicate. Just click an insertion point anywhere in the first paragraph and type a space or any other character. The entire paragraph will change to small caps, which is defined by a nested character style.
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Matthew Williams commented
Ahh. I wondered what the limiting variable was, but I didn't have time to track it down right now. Thanks for the heads up.
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Daniel Conejero Bernardo commented
I experienced the same issue: the style applied to the first line is taken by the entire paragraph, BUT ONLY when a colspan is used in the previous paragraph.
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Anonymous commented
When a paragraph style is set to span columns the following paragraph, which uses a one-line Nested style doesn't display correctly. If Span columns is set to single column it works. Some problem exists between the Span column setting and the display of fonts.