![]() (Or use Shift-Return/Shift-Enter to “make it so” but keep the focus on the field in case you change your mind.)ĭear, i don’t understand how to make indesign use my new script (below) as shortcuts, please help…Īccording to instructions above i made a new script and placed it to applications/indesign/script folder. Use Tab and Shift-Tab as usual to navigate around the palette until the focus is on the field you want, enter a measure, and press Return/Enter to “make it so!”. When you’ve got the point you want, press Tab to move the focus to the next field in the palette, in this case, back to the X position field in the Control palette. They’re mapped like so:Īlternatively you could use the arrow keys to move from point to point. Now you can use the number keys to select a point on the grid. Press Shift-Tab to move the focus one field back and you’ll see the Reference Point grid highlighted:.InDesign considers the X Position field to be the first one in this mode. Press Command/Ctrl-6, which selects the first field in the Control palette, regardless of its mode.Select something with either Selection tool to make the Control palette jump to Transform mode.While there’s no direct shortcut for each button, you can get there from here: There’s no entry for “Reference Point positions” in Edit > Keyboard Shortcuts. One question I hear a lot (and just read for the umpteenth time on one of the Adobe user forums) is how to assign a keyboard shorcut to these points. These buttons, called Reference Points (aka Proxy Points) let you tell InDesign where to measure from when changing the selection’s X/Y position, its dimensions, or where the point of origin should be when you enter a rotation value, for example. ![]() When you select an object in your layout, the Control palette changes to Transform mode and shows you a little 9-button grid on the far left.
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