2018

Table Of Contents
TEXT AND TYPOGRAPHY
A Guide to QuarkXPress 2018 | 189
Apply Style Sheet & Maintain Appearance: Applies the selected style sheet,
plus any local formatting necessary to maintain the paragraph’s current
appearance.
If you use one of the following commands, QuarkXPress applies the indicated
paragraph style sheet to the selected text, then if that style sheet has a specified
Next Style, applies that style to the following paragraph. This process continues
until QuarkXPress encounters a paragraph that does not have a specified Next Style.
The options for this feature are as follows:
Apply Using Next Style: Applies style sheets using Next Style.
Apply Using Next Style & Retain Local Type Styles: Applies style sheets using
N
ext Style, leaving local type styles (such as bold and italic) intact.
Apply Using Next Style & Retain Local Type Styles & OpenType Styles:
Applies style sheets using Next Style, leaving both local type styles (such as bold
and italic) and OpenType styles intact.
Apply Using Next Style & Remove Local Formatting: Applies style sheets
using Next Style, plus any local formatting necessary to maintain each
paragraph’s current appearance.
When local paragraph or character attributes exist in selected text, a plus sign
displays next to the style sheet name in the Style Sheets palette. To remove local
attributes, click No Style and then reselect the style sheet, or Option+click/Alt+click
the style sheet name.
Appending style sheets
To import paragraph and character style sheets from a different article or project,
choose File > Append, navigate to the target article or project file, then display the
Style Sheets pane and import the style sheets you want.
If a style sheet from the source file has the same name as a style sheet in the target
project, but is defined differently, the Append Conflict dialog box displays. You can
use this dialog box to determine how such conflicts are handled.
Working with conditional styles
Conditional styles let you automatically apply formatting to text based on the
content of that text. For example, consider the text-formatting conventions shown
in the following image: