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Create and use layers in Adobe InDesign Each document layer has a disclosure triangle that can be expanded to reveal the objects and their stacking order on that layer for the active spread Groups, buttons, and multi-state objects also have disclosure triangles that can be expanded to display their contained objects
Solved: Re: X across page - Adobe Product Community - 13024792 So take a look at what Barb wrote The 'x' is fine - it's a viewing option You can toggle all frame outlines on and off in View > Hide Frame Edges Some like them off (I generally don't use them), but they also show up issues like missing links, which as pointed out you have in the bottom frame
Working with Layers in InDesign - YouTube This video illustrates working with layers in InDesign You learn, with a simple example, the concept of layers, and how each layers are stacked
Adobe Learn - Learn InDesign Organize content with layers Content you add to an InDesign document is stacked one object on top of another as you add it Arrange commands, found in the Arrange menu of the Properties panel, allow you to select content and change its order in the stack
Adobe InDesign CC Layers - Online Tutorials Library You will notice that each layer is color coded and has an active square beside its name That square is an indication that elements of that layer are being worked on currently You can click and drag the square to another layer, which will reveal items belonging to that layer
Adobe InDesign: Layer basics - Rocky Mountain Training The reason frame edges are blue is because unless you tell it otherwise, InDesign adds your elements to Layer 1, which defaults to blue ( If you ever see other frame edge colors in your document, you now know that whoever set it up was using layers )