Navigating the interface using buttons is one way of doing it, but many users find keyboard shortcuts to be much faster.
The list of shortcuts supported by Liquid Edition is formidable, but it doesn't stop there. Liquid Edition also allows all keyboard shortcuts to be customized, not only globally to support a keyboard shortcut across every interface, but also individually for each separate interface. This is particularly useful for avoiding the Press Alt+Ctrl+Shift+A type of scenario that leaves most users with fingers as twisted as their nerves.
1. | Select Edit > Control Panel (Figure 1.50 ). Figure 1.50. Opening the Control Panel in the drop-down menu. |
2. | If it is not already selected, click the User tab (Figure 1.51 ). Figure 1.51. The Control Panel with the User tab displayed. |
3. | Double-click the Keyboard Properties button |
4. | Click the Customize keyboard icon Figure 1.52. The Keyboard Properties interface showing the command section on the right |
5. | If you want to add a global shortcut, make sure the Global Shortcuts active box is checked. If you want to add a tool to a specific tool and no other , make sure this box is not checked. |
6. | Drag any button from the right area over to the key to which you want it assigned (Figure 1.53 ). Figure 1.53. Dragging and dropping a button from the right area to the left to assign it to a key. |
7. | To delete a shortcut, right-click any shortcut and select delete (Figure 1.54 ). Figure 1.54. Delete by right-clicking and selecting delete. |
8. | To exit this interface, do one of the following:
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Clicking the
Classic InterfaceUsers of the Classic interface gain access to the Control Panel by clicking the Start button, moving the mouse up, and clicking once on the Control Panel icon. After that, each operation is identical to those descriptions given in this chapter. |