InDesign 2 even allows you to use QuarkXPress 4.0 keystroke shortcuts (Edit > Keystroke Shortcuts ...opens a dialog box with many options). The Quark shortcuts for kerning/tracking and leading are so ingrained in me that I had to use this option. It was a production life saver at first. As I use it, I'm slowly customizing the shortcuts as I get more comfortable with ID2's way of doing things. Also, it's so close to Photoshop and Illustator that I can usually fall back on what I know from those apps to figure out how ID2 works. It's really quite easy, once you make the switch. Ron Woodland Dave Friesen wrote: > For something that is completely off-topic for a Titanium list and even more so, been beaten to death here before... > > I couldn't resist a reply. > > How did you learn to use InDesign? If you know Quark you will know InDesign. Just think of InDesign as an upgrade from Quark with some new, better features. > > > On Friday, January 10, 2003, at 01:58PM, Holly Sisson <hsisson at rogers.com> wrote: > > >>Can those of you who have made the switch to InDesign from Quark tell >>us how they made the transition? How did you learn how to use InDesign? >> >>Thank you, >>Holly