Turning on Fractions converts anything that looks like a fraction to a proper fraction. Unfortunately, leaving this feature on will "fractionize" all numerals in your text, so it's necessary to apply it on an as-needed basis.
Figure 7.9. Bickham Script Pro with Swash (example A) and without (example B). Warnock Pro with finials (C).
Figure 7.10. Titling Alternates: Adobe Garamond Pro Regular 72 pt (example A) and using Titling Alternates (example B). The difference is subtle, but the titling characters are slightly thinner.
Figure 7.11. Small Caps: No small caps (example A), small caps applied from Character palette (example B), and All Small Caps (example C).
Figure 7.12. Generic fractions (example A) and OpenType fractions (example B).
Part I: Character Formats
Getting Started
Going with the Flow
Character Reference
Getting the Lead Out
Kern, Baby, Kern
Sweating the Small Stuff: Special Characters, White Space, and Glyphs
OpenType: The New Frontier in Font Technology
Part II: Paragraph Formats
Aligning Your Type
Paragraph Indents and Spacing
First Impressions: Creating Great Opening Paragraphs
Dont Fear the Hyphen
Mastering Tabs and Tables
Part III: Styles
Stylin with Paragraph and Character Styles
Mo Style
Part IV: Page Layout
Setting Up Your Document
Everything in Its Right Place: Using Grids
Text Wraps: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
Type Effects