1. Using the Main Toolbar
If
you use Windows, you can display and use the Main toolbar above the
Document menu window to quickly access common document and
object-related commands, such as New, Open, Save, Print, Cut, Copy,
Paste, Redo, Undo, Snap To Objects, Smooth, Straighten, Rotate And Skew,
Scale, and Align. When you’re finished working with the Main toolbar,
you can hide it to create more workspace.
Show and Hide the Main Toolbar in Windows
- To display the Main toolbar, click the Window menu, point to Toolbars, and then click Main to select the check mark.
- To hide the Main toolbar, click the Window menu, point to Toolbars, and then click Main to deselect the check mark.
Did You Know?
You can use Undo and Redo commands on the menu bar.
The Undo and Redo commands on the Edit menu undo (returns you to a
previous point) and redo (re-performs commands you undid) actions you’ve
taken in a document. The names of the Undo and Redo commands change to
reflect the current action.
Flash supports 100 undo and redo levels.
To change the number of undo levels, click the Edit (Win) or Flash
(Mac) menu, click the General tab, specify a number in the Undo Levels
box, and then click OK. The lower the number of levels, the less amount
of memory the program needs to run.
2. Resizing Panels
If you need more
workspace, you can use the double-arrow button (at the top of a panel
group) to quickly minimize a panel group, such as the Tools panel or
Property Inspector. When you click the double-arrow button, the panel
group collapses to icons, which increases the size of the workspace. You
can click the icons to display the panel. When you click the
double-arrow button again, the panel group reopens. If you need to
increase or decrease the size of a docking panel, you can drag the
resize bar at the top-left side of the panel group to resize it as you
would any window.
Minimize and Maximize Panels
1.
To minimize or maximize a docking channel, click the Double-arrow
button at the top of the panel group.
The double-arrow direction indicates whether the panel minimizes or maximizes.
For example, if the double-arrow points to the left of the Tools panel
that means when you click it the Tools panel minimizes. If the
double-arrow points to the right that means when you click it the Tools
panel maximizes.
