Keep mouse moving while away

Keyboard shortcuts are there for a reason—they raise efficiency, boost productivity, and help you save time. Keep this cheat sheet nearby when working with Infographics, and tap away! Mac shortcutsEditorTAdd textCAdd chartMAdd mapIAdd graphicsSAdd shapeGSwitch between smart guides and the grid layoutOView all objects located outside of the canvas border⌘ + ZUndo⌘ + YRedo⌘ + ASelect all objects on the active page⌘ + “+”; ⌘ + “-”Zoom in / zoom out the page⌘ + 0Reset zoom to 100%⌘ + ↑↓Switch to next/previous pageSelected objectsBackspace; ⌘ + XDelete object⌘ + CCopy object⌘ + VPaste object⌥ + dragDuplicate and drag object⌘ + Shift + CCopy object style⌘ + Shift + VPaste object style⌘ + DDuplicate object⌘ + GGroup⌘ + Shift + GUngroup objects⌘ + ]Bring forward⌥ + ⌘ + ]Bring to front⌘ + [Send backward⌥ + ⌘ + [Send to back←↓↑→Move object by 1pxShift + ←↓↑→Move object by 10pxShift + dragLock movement on X or Y axis depending on the first movementR (hold while moving mouse)RotateShift + R (hold while moving mouse)Rotate by 15-degree steps⌥ (hold while resizing)Resize from object centerText object⌘ + BMake text bold⌘ + ISlant text⌘ + UUnderline text⌘ + ASelect all text⌘ + EnterAccept changes & exit editingPreview/presentation mode← →Switch to next/previous pageEscExit preview/presentation mode Windows shortcutsEditorTAdd textCAdd chartMAdd mapIAdd graphicsSAdd shapeGSwitch between smart guides and the grid layoutOView all objects located outside of the canvas borderCtrl + ZUndoCtrl + YRedoCtrl + ASelect all objects on the active pageCtrl + “+”; Ctrl + “-”Zoom in / zoom out the pageCtrl + 0Reset zoom to 100%Ctrl + ↑↓Switch to next/previous pageSelected objectsBackspace; Ctrl + XDelete objectCtrl + CCopy objectCtrl + VPaste objectAlt + dragDuplicate and drag objectCtrl + Shift + CCopy object styleCtrl + Shift + VPaste object styleCtrl + DDuplicate objectCtrl + GGroupCtrl + Shift + GUngroup objectsCtrl + ]Bring forwardAlt + Ctrl + ]Bring to frontCtrl + [Send backwardAlt + Ctrl + [Send to back←↓↑→Move object by 1pxShift + ←↓↑→Move object by 10pxShift + dragLock movement on X or Y axis depending on the first movementR (hold while moving mouse)RotateShift + R (hold while moving mouse)Rotate by 15-degree stepsAlt (hold while resizing)Resize from object centerText objectCtrl + BMake text boldCtrl + ISlant textCtrl + UUnderline textCtrl + ASelect all textCtrl + EnterAccept changes & exit editingPreview/presentation mode← →Switch to next/previous pageEscExit preview/presentation modeBrowse the articles of the Create and edit section to access step-by-step guides on how

Several keys pressed at once.I use S to move down and D to move right, I think others use the same o.oChris02-01-2005, 04:10 AMWouldn't that be hard to control while fighting ?I like my idea of automatically strafing if you keep the weapon keys (S or D) pressed. Still allow strafe with Shift, but also strafe if you keep the fire key pressed, for people that have problems/are too lazy to hold several keys pressed at once.It's very hard. It's easier to hold a key to strafe instead of having to constantly readjust while fighting.I think your idea is better, Stefan. It would be easier to control, I think so.Splke02-01-2005, 06:36 AMWouldn't that be hard to control while fighting ?I like my idea of automatically strafing if you keep the weapon keys (S or D) pressed. Still allow strafe with Shift, but also strafe if you keep the fire key pressed, for people that have problems/are too lazy to hold several keys pressed at once.Look at the people on Era.. they've goten quite good at it, and I think it's an awesome idea anyways. I hate holding down shift, in all honesty.Kaimetsu02-01-2005, 09:18 AMMouse aiming! Holding the right mouse button enables strafing! >:OAdmins02-01-2005, 02:47 PMMouse aiming! Holding the right mouse button enables strafing! >:OWell while "sparring" I have the left hand on Shift + S and the right hand on the cursor keys, so no hand left for the mouse ;)I think we can enable the strafe-while-firing and additionally a key for lock/unlock strafe for people who like the era way of strafing (key "1" ?)Kaimetsu02-01-2005, 02:55 PMWell while "sparring" I have the left hand on Shift + S and the right hand on the cursor keys, so no hand left for the mouse ;)You could always use WSAD for movement and put the other stuff on keys like Q and E :-pBut I guess that'd be a pretty drastic change at this stage in Zone's development. As another option, you could make a key to tell it to lock onto a particular player (or auto-lock to the nearest player?), so the character automatically faces him?Arkan1k02-01-2005, 04:15 PMYou could just use the "0/Ins" on the numpad.As simple as moving your pinky finger across and holding it down.I also like Kai's idea of locking onto a particular player. Then by pressing left or right you circle the selected player and by pressing up or down you move further away or closer to the selected player.That would work very nice.But then I guess it comes to the fact of firing. You would need to change the shoot to shoot towards the selected player instead of just shooting in the direction you are facing (playerdir).Kaimetsu02-01-2005, 04:55 PMI also like Kai's idea of locking onto a particular player. Then by pressing left or right you circle the selected player and by pressing up or down you move further away or closer to the selected playerThat is not what I meant. I am not necessarily

Such as arrowhead style, text location, units format, etc. With dimension styles, you can make subtle modifications to a base dimension style for different types of dimensions. Created with the Personal Edition of HelpNDoc: Free help authoring environment Tools menu Tools drop down menu Here are grouped a rather disparate set of commands: o A command to measure distance o Set the grid, polar tracking and object snap performance o A tool to convert any Windows font to a LiteCAD (Vec) equivalent o Access the Options dialog box o Turn a LiteCAD drawing into a raster image (BMP) 14 / 46 Created with the Personal Edition of HelpNDoc: Easy EPub and documentation editor Viewing drawings Viewing drawings Once a reasonable number of elements have been placed into a drawing, it becomes necessary to learn to efficiently move the drawing (called PANning) and to obtain closer view of some parts of the drawing (this is called ZOOMing in). Zooming (and panning) a drawing are techniques that you do need to master quite early on in your CAD learning in order to work effectively with CAD. All of these operations can be carried out with the aid of a mouse, however, all options are replicated on the View drop down menu. Created with the Personal Edition of HelpNDoc: Free Web Help generator Moving around Moving around inside the drawing editor The mouse wheel can be used to Zoom in and out Position the mouse pointer (or cross hairs) over an area of interest. Roll the wheel of the mouse away from you to zoom in and away from you to zoom out. Double click the wheel of the mouse to see the complete drawing (zoom extents). Horizontal and vertical scroll bars will automatically appear when zoomed in. Using the mouse to pan a drawing Position the mouse over an area of interest. Press and hold the mouse wheel while dragging to move the drawing - it's rather like moving a paper drawing sheet across the desk. Created with the Personal Edition of HelpNDoc: Create HTML Help, DOC, PDF and print manuals from