viernes, 9 de enero de 2015
Texto
Workspace overview
You create and manipulate your
documents and files using various elements, such as panels, bars, and windows.
Any arrangement of these elements is called a workspace. The
workspaces of the different applications in Creative Cloud look similar so that
you can move between the applications easily. You can also adapt each
application to the way you work by selecting from several preset workspaces or
by creating one of your own.
Although the default workspace layout varies in different products, you
manipulate the elements much the same way in all of them.
- The Application bar across the top contains a
workspace switcher, menus (Windows only), and other application controls.
On the Mac for certain products, you can show or hide it using the Window
menu.
- The Tools panel contains tools for creating and
editing images, artwork, page elements, and so on. Related tools are
grouped.
- The Control panel displays options for the
currently selected tool. In Illustrator, the Control panel displays
options for the currently selected object. (In Adobe Photoshop® this is
known as the Options bar. In Adobe Flash®, Adobe Dreamweaver®, and Adobe
Fireworks® this is known as the Property Inspector and includes properties
of the currently selected element.)
- The Document window displays the file you’re
working on. Document windows can be tabbed and, in certain cases, grouped
and docked.
- Panels help
you monitor and modify your work. Examples include the Timeline in Flash,
the Brush panel in Illustrator, the Layers panel in Adobe Photoshop®, and
the CSS Styles panel in Dreamweaver. Panels can be grouped, stacked, or
docked.
- The Application frame groups all the workspace
elements in a single, integrated window that lets you treat the
application as a single unit. When you move or resize the Application
frame or any of its elements, all the elements within it respond to each
other so none overlap. Panels don’t disappear when you switch applications
or when you accidentally click out of the application. If you work with
two or more applications, you can position each application side by side
on the screen or on multiple monitors.
If you are using a Mac and prefer the traditional, free-form user
interface, you can turn off the Application frame. In Adobe Illustrator®, for
example, select Window > Application Frame to toggle it on or off. (In
Flash, the Application frame is on permanently for Mac, and Dreamweaver for Mac
does not use an Application frame.)
- (Illustrator,
Adobe InCopy®, Adobe InDesign®, Photoshop, Fireworks)To hide or show all
panels, including the Tools panel and Control panel, press Tab.
- (Illustrator,
InCopy, InDesign, Photoshop) To hide or show all panels except the Tools
panel and Control panel, press Shift+Tab.
Tip: You can temporarily display hidden
panels if Auto-Show Hidden Panels is selected in Interface preferences. It’s
always on in Illustrator. Move the pointer to the edge of the application
window (Windows®) or to the edge of the monitor (Mac OS®) and hover over
the strip that appears.
- (Flash,
Dreamweaver, Fireworks) To hide or show all panels, press F4.
- Click the panel
menu icon
in
the upper-right corner of the panel.
Tip: You can open a panel menu even when
the panel is minimized.
Tip: In Photoshop, you can change the
font size of the text in panels and tool tips. In the Interface preferences,
choose a size from the UI Font Size menu.
- In User Interface
preferences, move the Brightness slider. This control affects all panels,
including the Control panel.
You can display the tools in the
Tools panel in a single column, or side by side in two columns. (This feature
is not available in the Tools panel in Fireworks and Flash.)
In
InDesign and InCopy, you also can switch from single-column to double-column
(or single-row) display by setting an option in Interface preferences.
- Click the double
arrow at the top of the Tools panel.
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