You can turn off most of the bounding boxes with Ctrl+H or the Hide command on the menu. You can turn off all the guidelines, etc. by going to Preview mode, under the View menu.
Most users find the guidelines useful in sizing, scaling, and placing elements, but it can be convenient to turn them off to get a clearer view in complex documents.
How do I get rid of the border around the text box and every image I place
in InDesign?
You've set the default line width to something other than 0. Be sure nothing is selected (click outside *everything*, or choose "Select None" from the Edit menu) and check for a value in the Stroke panel.
Can you preview your work?
Sure. The bottom icons of the toolbar do exactly that: switching between edit mode (you see the pasteboard, guides, frames) and preview mode (you only see your page and possibly selected frames, nothing else). The toggle key is 'W', but be sure you don't accidentally have a text cursor. (The quick check is: press 'W', if nothing happens you'll have a 'w' somewhere in your document.)
<Nitro...@adobeforums.com> wrote in message
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Trust me, only beginners need to ask why there's a stroke on everything, but it happens to all of us from time to time. ;)
It can be pretty annoying if you don't notice the problem until you see the press proofs.
Peter
Links to any favorite tutorials would be welcome.
Thanks again!
<Peter...@adobeforums.com> wrote in message
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<http://help.adobe.com/en_US/InDesign/6.0/WS136D91ED-FAC8-4f4e-82A7-CF406D0131BB.html>
"Bob Bringhurst" <bbri...@adobe.com> wrote in message
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"Bob Bringhurst" <bbri...@adobe.com> wrote in message
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Peter
<Peter...@adobeforums.com> wrote in message
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