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Summary
As much as you might love the hands-on approach — getting in the software and creating those neat-looking columns and boldface type — you need to do your homework first. You need to understand the terminology and the tenets of good design, then you need to think through a project before you jump in and start laying it out. The more you know about design, the more quickly you can produce them with InDesign.Sketches or rough proofs produced in InDesign help designers get buy-in on their approach. Whether you're showing ideas to a client, a board of directors, or a supervisor — or even reviewing them yourself — getting your different ideas on paper helps you decide on a direction. Then, when you get into InDesign, you can focus on perfecting the final look that speaks to your content — not someone else's.
