Adobe InDesign - Manual (Page 280)

Text Display Options
Enable Anti-Aliasing
Cursor Options
To the top
Footnotes
Index markers
Deleted text
Added text
Moved text
Choose a display font, size, line spacing, text color, and background. You can also specify a different theme, such as
selecting Classic System to view yellow text on a black background. These settings affect the display of text in the story editor window, not how
they appear in layout view.
Smooth the jagged edges of type, and choose the Type of anti-aliasing: LCD Optimized, Soft, or the Default setting, which
uses shades of gray to smooth text. LCD Optimized uses colors, rather than shades of gray, to smooth text, and works best on light-colored
backgrounds with black text. Soft uses shades of gray, but produces a lighter, fuzzier appearance than Default.
Change the appearance of the text cursor. For example, select Blink if you want the cursor to blink.
Text from inline frames does not appear in the parent story editor window, but it can appear in its own story editor window.
Use conditional text
Conditional text is a way to create different versions of the same document. After you create conditions, you apply them to ranges of text. You can
then create different versions of documents by showing and hiding conditions. For example, if you’re creating a computer manual, you can create
separate conditions for Mac OS and Windows. Before you print the Mac OS version of the user guide, you can show all text to which the “Mac”
condition is applied and hide all text to which the “Windows” condition is applied. You can then reverse the condition states for printing the user
guide for Windows.
Conditional text shown
A. All conditions shown B. Conditional indicators
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