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.)" Select Warn on Conversion of Effect Graphic Objects to have Flash warn you when youattempt to edit a symbol that has Timeline effects applied to it." Select Warn on Exporting to Flash Player 6 r65 to have Flash warn you when you export adocument to this earlier version of the Flash Player." Select Warn on Sites with Overlapped Root Folder to have Flash warn you when you create asite in which the local root folder overlaps with another site." Select Warn on Behavior Symbol Conversion to have Flash warn you when you convert asymbol with a behavior attached to a symbol of a different type for example, when youconvert a movie clip to a button." Select Warn on Symbol Conversion to have Flash warn you when you convert a symbol to asymbol of a different type.38 Chapter 3: Getting to Know the WorkspaceCustomizing keyboard shortcutsYou can select keyboard shortcuts in Flash to match the shortcuts you use in other applications, orto streamline your Flash workflow.By default, Flash uses built-in keyboard shortcuts designed forthe Flash application.You can also select a built-in keyboard shortcut set from one of severalpopular graphics applications, including Fireworks, Adobe Illustrator, and Adobe Photoshop.To create a custom keyboard shortcut set, you duplicate an existing set, and then add or removeshortcuts from the new set.You can delete custom shortcut sets.To select a keyboard shortcut set:1 Select Edit > Keyboard Shortcuts (Windows) or Flash > Keyboard Shortcuts (Macintosh).2 In the Keyboard Shortcuts dialog box, select a shortcut set from the Current Set pop-up menu.To create a new keyboard shortcut set:1 Select a keyboard shortcut set as described in the previous procedure.2 Click the Duplicate Set button.3 Enter a name for the new shortcut set and click OK.To rename a custom keyboard shortcut set:1 In the Keyboard Shortcuts dialog box, select a shortcut set from the Current Set pop-up menu.2 Click the Rename Set button.3 In the Rename dialog box, enter a new name and click OK.To add or remove a keyboard shortcut:1 Select Edit > Keyboard Shortcuts (Windows) or Flash > Keyboard Shortcuts (Macintosh) andselect the set that you want to modify.2 From the Commands pop-up menu, select Drawing Menu Commands, Drawing Tools, TestMovie Menu Commands, or Workplace Accessibility Commands to view shortcuts for theselected category.3 In the Commands list, select the command for which you want to add or remove a shortcut.An explanation of the selected command appears in the Description area in the dialog box.4 Do one of the following: % To add a shortcut, click the Add Shortcut (+) button. % To remove a shortcut, click the Remove Shortcut (-) button and proceed to step 6.5 If you are adding a shortcut, enter the new shortcut key combination in the Press Key text box.Note: To enter the key combination, simply press the keys on the keyboard.You do not need tospell out key names, such as Control, Option, and so on.6 Click Change.7 Repeat this procedure to add or remove additional shortcuts.8 Click OK.To delete a keyboard shortcut set:1 Select Edit > Keyboard Shortcuts (Windows) or Flash > Keyboard Shortcuts (Macintosh).Inthe Keyboard Shortcuts dialog box, click the Delete Set button.2 In the Delete Set dialog box, select a shortcut set and click Delete.Note: You cannot delete the built-in keyboard shortcut sets that ship with Flash.Customizing keyboard shortcuts 39Using context menusContext menus contain commands relevant to the current selection.For example, when youselect a frame in the Timeline window, the context menu contains commands for creating,deleting, and modifying frames and keyframes.Context menus exist for many items and controlsin many locations, including on the Stage, in the Timeline, in the Library panel, and in theActions panel.To open a context menu:" Right-click (Windows) or Control-click (Macintosh) an item.Accessibility in the Flash authoring environmentAccessibility support in the Flash authoring environment provides keyboard shortcuts fornavigating and using interface controls, including panels, the Property inspector, dialog boxes, theStage, and objects on the Stage, so that you can work with these interface elements without usingthe mouse.Note: Certain keyboard controls are available only in Windows.See  About Flash authoringaccessibility on the Macintosh on page 40.You can customize the keyboard shortcuts for accessibility in the authoring environment usingthe Workspace Accessibility Commands section of the Keyboard Shortcuts dialog box.See Customizing keyboard shortcuts on page 39.Some authoring environment accessibility features are unavailable on the Macintosh.See thefollowing section.About Flash authoring accessibility on the MacintoshAccessibility for the Flash authoring environment on the Macintosh has the following limitations:" The Panel Focus keyboard shortcut (Command+Alt+Tab) is not supported for theProperty inspector." The Panel Control Focus keyboard shortcut (Tab) is supported only for the Timeline, not forother panels or the Property inspector.Selecting panels or the Property inspector with keyboard shortcutsYou can select a panel or the Property inspector (also referred to as applying focus to the panelor Property inspector) by using the keyboard shortcut Control+Alt+Tab (Windows) orCommand+Option+Tab (Macintosh).You can apply focus to a panel or the Property inspector only when the panel or Propertyinspector is open.It can be expanded or collapsed.When you use the keyboard shortcut to select panels, focus is applied to panels using thefollowing criteria:" Docked panels are given focus first." If the Timeline is displayed and docked, the Timeline is given focus the first time you pressControl+Alt+Tab (Windows) or Command+Option+Tab (Macintosh).40 Chapter 3: Getting to Know the Workspace" If the Timeline is not displayed and docked, or if you press the keyboard shortcut again, focusmoves to the rightmost and highest docked panel.Pressing the keyboard shortcut repeatedlythen moves the focus through the other docked panels, from right to left and from top tobottom of the workspace." If you move the focus through all the docked panels, or if there are no docked panels displayed,focus then moves to the rightmost and highest floating panel.Pressing the keyboard shortcutrepeatedly then moves the focus through the other floating panels, from right to left and fromtop to bottom of the workspace.To use keyboard shortcuts to select or deselect, expand, or collapse panels or theProperty inspector:" To move the focus through the panels currently displayed in the workspace, pressControl+Alt+Tab (Windows) or Command+Option+Tab (Macintosh)." To move the focus to the previously selected panel, press Control+Shift+Alt+Tab (Windows) orCommand+Shift+Option+Tab (Macintosh)." To deselect a panel, press Escape, or move, dock, or undock the panel." To move the focus to the panel above or below the current panel in a panel group, press the UpArrow or Down Arrow key.To use keyboard shortcuts to expand or collapse panels or the Property inspector:" Press the Spacebar to expand or collapse the currently selected panel.To hide all panels and the Property inspector:" Press F4.Press F4 again to display all panels and the Property inspector.Selecting controls in a panel or the Property inspector usingkeyboard shortcutsWhen a panel or the Property inspector has the current focus, you can use the Tab key to movethe focus through the panel controls [ Pobierz caÅ‚ość w formacie PDF ]