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  • Free A person calculating finances with a calculator and pen on a desk indoors. Stock Photo
    Invest Smart, Grow Fast: Your Small Business Guide to IT Expense Planning
    Sep 15 2025
  • Keep Sensitive Data Private by Disabling AI Training Options
    Keep Sensitive Data Private by Disabling AI Training Options
    Sep 05 2025
  • Watch What You Say in AI-Recorded Meetings
    Watch What You Say in AI-Recorded Meetings
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Sort InDesign menus alphabetically.

Ever find yourself spending way too much time hunting through menus for an option you know is there somewhere? You know what it’s called but you just can’t find it. Here is one of those fun hidden tricks that works in Adobe InDesign CS/CS2. Hold down the right set of keys and click on any […]
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Tim Pearson
September 21, 2006
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Subscribe to RSS news feeds in Safari.

Most blogs today offer news feeds using a technology called RSS. These feeds provide an easy way to stay updated whenever new articles (or tips) have been posted to your favorite blog. We’ve created an animation showing how this process works in the latest version of Apple’s Sarafi web browser. The rest of this tip […]
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Tim Pearson
September 17, 2006
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Organize RSS feeds using Safari bookmark folders.

“How do you find time to read all those blogs?” That’s a pretty common question. We do spend a lot of time scouring the web for new tips — but that is only a small part of our job. One trick we use to streamline our perpetual hunt is organizing RSS feeds into different bookmark […]
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Tim Pearson
September 16, 2006
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Visual Thesaurus.

Stumped for just that right phrase? Type in a term and watch as an interactive word map blossoms with meanings and branches to related words. Drag words around and play with them visually to engage a different part of your brain. Great for naming and branding projects.

Enough talk. Copywriter want link now: Visual Thesaurus.

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Tim Pearson
September 11, 2006
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Growing Your Business with Google.

Every graphic designer who earns part of their living designing websites should be required to read at least chapter 14 of Dave Taylor’s book Growing Your Business with Google.

Tip: Copywriters who want to learn to craft search engine-friendly copy should read this book too.

Craig’s note: That’s my own copy shown at right. I read it on vacation in early 2006 while we were planning our own CreativeIQ blog. I thought I knew a fair bit about web design. The dozens of post-it notes and highlighted sections are a testimony to how much I was missing about designing sites that work well with search engines.

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Tim Pearson
September 10, 2006
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Growing Your Business with Google – The Video.

This week we reviewed (and highly recommended) the book Growing Your Business with Google by author Dave Taylor. If you like to watch video instead of read, we’ve added a link below to Dave’s presentation on business blogging at a recent summit in Florida
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Tim Pearson
September 10, 2006
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How to save Photoshop files larger than 2GB.

If you do a lot of Photoshop image manipulation on large, high-resolution images, you may eventually run into the 2GB limit for saving Photoshop files. This is especially true if you like to work with a lot of layers. Someday while saving a huge Photoshop file you may find yourself presented with the following dialog […]
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Tim Pearson
September 10, 2006
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Who visits your website? Use Google Analytics.

Who is viewing your website? How do they find it? And what do they look at while they are there? Those are three important questions every creative team should know. Not only for their own website, but for their clients as well. Google Analytics is a great tool for uncovering the answers to those questions. […]
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Tim Pearson
September 3, 2006
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Designing on an angle in Adobe Illustrator.

Should you find yourself designing projects in Adobe Illustrator that use a rotated axis, you can make your life easier using Illustrator’s Constrain Angle option. The Constrain Angle option is nothing new (it was introduced back in Illustrator 7), but it comes in handy when modifying our letter-folding templates from a recent tip. Once you […]
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Tim Pearson
September 3, 2006
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LetterFu folding template. No envelope needed.

Longtime readers of this tips newsletter may notice we collect clever folding templates. So when we stumbled on the Letterfu website, we knew it would eventually show up as a creative tip. (Past paper folding tips include pocketMod guides, or our collection of paper Mac templates.)

Basically you print a Letterfu design on a sheet of paper, write your letter on the back, fold it up, stamp it, and send it. The letter becomes its own envelope. It holds itself closed, secured by the stamp – so it doesn’t even need any glue. You use the entire sheet of paper, so there’s no cutting.

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Tim Pearson
September 3, 2006
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