This actually presents a very interesting option for me because I recently upgraded my computer system and we have been trying to decide how whether or not to continue using Adobe’s product or switch to something else. I actually converted an older project from INDD to IDML and opened just fine in Affinity Publisher. Once you have an IDML file, you can then open that file in Affinity Publisher. Then you either use File > Export or File > Save (depending on your version of InDesign) and select IDML as the file format you want to save the project as. But as it turns out, converting INDD files to IDML is very simple. So, I have to admit that I’m more used to working directly with INDD files. It does, however, open IDML files, which stands for InDesign Markup Language and is an XML representation of an InDesign document. Because I want to brag on the application so much let me start by saying the one negative I have. It’s been worth the wait.” I can’t tell you the frustration I’ve felt as I’ve tried to navigate through work projects as I’ve fumbled with sub-standard software options. If you’ve read this far, let me start by saying, “Yes. Add layer effects including shadows, glows and bevels.Boolean operations to add, subtract, combine and divide shapes.Linear, conical, radial and bitmap fills.
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