Was mucking around with some photos from a trip to the Ring I did back in 2015 (it's a long way from Australia) and turned one into an iPhone wallpaper. It's been post-processed for effect and darkened a little to help the app icons be more legible.
The second photo is the original I cropped to make the wallpaper. The third just give you a bit more location context.
All free to a good home if anyone is interested.
I'm about to start working on a 40-ish page doc that has around 200 endnotes. In theory this is a simple task. However, the client is throwing a few curve balls at me.
The endnote references in the supplied text are not always sequential. See the sample lorem ipsum text below, paying attention to the numbers in the square brackets:
>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet: Sed maximus, quam nec vehicula efficitur, libero dolor volutpat orci, ac egestas elit nunc non nisi. Aliquam erat volutpat. Curabitur placerat consequat justo, eu rhoncus odio luctus ac.[13, 14] Suspendisse suscipit nulla vitae nisl accumsan dictum.[15-18]. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.[15, 16]
>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet: Sed maximus, quam nec vehicula efficitur, libero dolor volutpat orci, ac egestas elit nunc non nisi.[15, 19] Nam faucibus erat urna, nec euismod turpis consequat imperdiet. Pellentesque dictum in nulla ac euismod.[15, 20]
As you can see, in the sample above, reference 15 is repeated 4 times, and there's a sequence that runs across four references [15–18]. Then you have instances like in the last para where two references are required that are not sequential [15, 20].
Can I do this in an automated way using InDesign?
If it needs to be done manually, how?
And can I ensure there are appropriate tags in the endnotes to create a PDF from the INDD file to meet WCAG AA accessibility standards?
Also, FML.