![]() ![]() After all, a tool like layout program can be used in more than one way, and I can only show my way to the students. (OK Entourage forces my brain off auto, but I’m stuck with it because of IT policies)ģ) I used to do training and I never saw any problem in telling people that the default settings were wrong and why. So I won’t detect any disturbing differencies between InDesign, Illustrator and Photoshop or Firefox, Vim and iTerm. Shame I am stuck with Indesign 5 and its botched navigation keyboard shortcuts.Īnyway, what I wanted to say was that I usualy turn most of the GUI of leaving only the document I work on. I do all my work in their CS1 versions where zoom and pan with space key and the constraints with shift actually work. As for the newest Photoshop & Illustrator they’re sitting on my hard disk gathering dust. it’s only glorified app launcher and for that role I know much better programs.Ģ) I forgot these panels are in other CS program as well, I probably hid right after instalation. I only realize there is Dock in OSX when I stumble on internet screenshot or some fool trying to emulate it in Windows or Gnome.įace it. Mine is attached to to right screen edge, shrunk to minimal size and set to auto hide. Note that if you’re like us, and you do training for others, then moving your Control panel to the bottom will confuse your clients! No problem: Just make a custom workspace (Window > Workspace > New) so you can go back and forth between the panel layout you use for work and one you’d use for training.ġ) OSX Dock is horrible idea. It’s all just a matter of how you want to work, and what looks best for you, of course. Here’s an example of the panel at the top and then at the bottom see how clean it looks down there? In the WinDbg window, on the Window menu, select Dock All. Open the shortcut menu by selecting and holding (or right-clicking) the window’s title bar or selecting the window’s icon in the upper-right corner, and then select Dock. Drag it down so that the cursor is at the bottom of the screen and you’ll see a little light blue line appear that means it will dock down there! To dock a floating window, do one of the following: Double-click the window’s title bar. If you drag it out into the middle of the screen, it un-docks (like any other panel) and can float wherever you want it. ![]() You don’t need to pair a second app, either. To temporarily hide the Dock, follow these steps: 1. That way you’ll know which edge of the screen to move the pointer to make the Dock appear again. Make sure that you know the location of the Dock before you hide it. The trick is to drag the little gray handle on the left side of the panel. Moving also doesn’t enter Split View there’s no moveable black bar when you just move a window to either side of the screen. If the dock appears at the left side of the screen, you can make a hidden Dock appear by moving the pointer to the left side of the screen. Many folks don’t realize that you can move the Control panel. What?! I was shocked and stunned, and not just a little surprised! But his explanation made sense: Moving the panel to the bottom allows the document itself to be more visible! I remember the first time Olav Martin Kvern (one of my co-authors on Real World Adobe InDesign CS6 ) mentioned to me that he liked having his Control panel at the bottom of the screen. ![]()
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