Chapter 33. Using Hyperlinks and Creating Web Pages
IN THIS CHAPTER
Converting and importing hyperlinks
Creating hyperlinks
Applying hyperlinks
Modifying hyperlinks
Creating Web pages
Converting print pages for the Web
Exporting to Web pages
In most respects, a document is a document is a document, but in today's electronic world, documents have evolved to include more than the text and graphics that have comprised documents for centuries. Not only can you print documents the traditional way, but also you can deliver them electronically as files in the Web's HTML format, as Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF) files and e-book files, and as Flash presentations.
This chapter focuses on how to create hyperlinks — pieces of text and images that when clicked via a mouse open a page in a Web browser, Adobe Reader, or Adobe Flash Player, depending on the format of the file and what the hyperlink is specified to open. Hyperlinks are used in all three types of documents, although they were invented for use in Web pages.
Note
Chapter 34 covers the creation of interactive PDF and e-book files, and Chapter 35 covers the creation of Flash files and InDesign CS5's new animation capabilities for Flash files. Chapter 34 also covers the use of buttons, page actions, and media files that can be used for both interactive PDF files and Flash files. Chapter 26 covers a form of hyperlink called a cross-reference that is designed for print document use.
This chapter also explains how to create Web pages in InDesign. ...
Get Adobe® InDesign® CS5 Bible now with the O’Reilly learning platform.
O’Reilly members experience books, live events, courses curated by job role, and more from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers.
