4/7/2020 OmniGraffle Pro 7.2.2 Download
OmniGraffle Pro Keygen allows you to activate the trial version of this software to professional. OmiGraffle Professional Crack has all of the great features in 7.2.2 license keys and code, plus a powerful toolset for advanced document creation and editing options. For the pro user who’s looking for an in-depth diagramming application that. OmniGraffle Pro 7.2.2 Multilingual MacOSX 105 MB OmniGraffle 7 is a completely redesigned version of the application, offering integrated Inspector and Stencil windows, a brand new Resource Browser to manage stencils and templates, new artistic Fill and Stroke styles, improved Shared layers, powerful Shape Combinations, better Image Masking and Cropping, and a bevy of other new features.
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The OmniGraffle MenuThe OmniGraffle menu, otherwise known as the app menu, is where you go to find out more about OmniGraffle, set its preferences, enter a license (or find out details about your license), and more. About OmniGraffle Find out about the particular version of OmniGraffle you are using. Check for Updates ( for purchases from The Omni Store only) Normally, OmniGraffle checks for updated versions of itself regularly based on the Update preferences.
Use this command to check once right now. If there is an updated version of the software, you are prompted to download it. Preferences ( Command-,) Open OmniGraffle’s preferences window; you can use it to customize the application’s behavior to your liking. Keyboard Shortcuts Opens a window that lets you change or reset OmniGraffle’s keyboard shortcuts. You can also export and share your custom keyboard setup, and import sets that other users create and share. In-App Purchase ( for purchases from the Mac App Store only) If you downloaded OmniGraffle 7 from the Mac App Store, you can use this menu to purchase upgrades to OmniGraffle Standard or OmniGraffle Pro.
Free Trial Mode During the 14-day free trial, choose this menu item to switch between using the features of OmniGraffle Standard and OmniGraffle Pro. This helps you decide which version of OmniGraffle is right for you. After the 14-day trial expires, you can still use OmniGraffle to view OmniGraffle files. Licenses ( for purchases from The Omni Store only) Show the Licenses dialog, where you can review your OmniGraffle software licenses. For more information about how licenses work, see, later in this guide. Services The Services menu is a collection of system-wide services offered by other apps on your Mac. OmniGraffle plays rather well with macOS, so you should be able to use your standard services from within the application.
Hide OmniGraffle ( Command-H) Leave OmniGraffle open, but temporarily put away its windows while you work in another application. Hide Others ( Option-Command-H) Hide all windows of other applications you have open, so that you can concentrate on OmniGraffle. Show All Choose this option if you chose to Hide Others and then want to get all of the windows of those other applications back onscreen. If none of the windows of 'other' open windows are hidden, this menu option is grayed out. Quit OmniGraffle ( Command-Q) Choose this if you really must part with OmniGraffle for now. If you have unsaved documents open, you are prompted to save or discard your changes. The File Menu New ( Command-N) If you have a default template, this creates a new document based on it.
If you don’t have a default template, this opens the template chooser. New Resource Create a new OmniGraffle stencil, template, or diagram style, starting from the template of your choice.New Stencil This opens a new document that, when saved, becomes a stencil you can reuse in OmniGraffle or share with friends. New Template This opens a new document that, when saved, becomes a template you can reuse in OmniGraffle or share with friends. Resource Browser ( Shift-Command-N) Open the Resource Browser, from which you can choose an OmniGraffle document, stencil, or template file to edit. You can also use the Resource Browser to set a default template to be used whenever you create a new document.
Open ( Command-O) Browse for a document to open. You can open any OmniGraffle document, or a file in one of the formats OmniGraffle knows how to import. Open Recent Open a document you’ve recently worked on. Choose Clear Menu to remove the list of recent documents, so no one knows you’ve been working on Surprise Party Invitation.graffle. Close ( Command-W) Close the frontmost window you have open.
If you have unsaved changes, you are prompted to save or discard them. Close All ( Option-Command-W) Close all open OmniGraffle windows. Save ( Command-S) Write all of your hard work in the frontmost document onto the disk for safekeeping. If you have already saved the document once, the new version replaces the old one. If it’s the first time you’re saving this document, you are prompted to browse to a location on the disk and enter a file name. Save As ( Option-Shift-Command-S) Save the current OmniGraffle file as another filename and/or to another location.
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Duplicate ( Shift-Command-S) Make a duplicate copy of the current document. The duplicated file uses the same filename as the file you’re working on, but tacks on copy to the filename so you know which one is the clone.
Rename Change the filename of your current project. Move To Move the file to another location on your Mac’s hard drive. Move to Trash Be careful with this one; it moves the file you are currently working on into the Trash. This comes in particularly handy when you’re working on multiple duplicated files as you tweak and compare styles.
With the dupes you don’t want, just choose File ▸ Move to Trash and then close the window ( Command-W). Revert To When revisions don’t really work out like you had planned, choose this to go back to the version of the file that’s on the disk; it’s kind of like a mass-Undo. If you open a file that had some changes in an automatic backup, you can choose this command to go back to the last explicitly saved version. Place Image Browse for an image file; a shape containing the image is created on the canvas at the last place you clicked with the Selection tool.
Export ( Option-Command-E) This creates a new file, in a file type of your choice, from some portion of the data in your OmniGraffle document. See, earlier in this guide for more details. Submit to Stenciltown Submit the current file as a stencil to Stenciltown, a place for OmniGraffle users to find, share, and download stencils. For more information about stencils and Stenciltown, see. Page Setup ( Shift-Command-P) Show the standard macOS Page Setup sheet. This sheet contains several panes of settings for how to represent your document on pages.
Print ( Command-P) Show the standard macOS Print sheet. In addition to the settings in Page Setup, you have a lot of printing-specific options you can set here. Print this Canvas Print the currently selected canvas. If you Command-Select multiple canvases, this menu option changes to Print Canvases, allowing you to print the selected canvases. The Edit Menu Undo ( Command-Z) OmniGraffle remembers a list of changes you make to a document. Choose this command to move one step backwards in the list, as if you hadn’t done the last thing in the list. Keep choosing it to keep stepping backwards in time.
Redo ( Shift-Command-Z) If the last thing you did was to Undo something, you can step forward and do it again, effectively Undoing the Undo. Cut ( Command-X) Remove the current selection and put it on the clipboard, so you can paste it somewhere else. Copy ( Command-C) Copy the current selection to the clipboard.
Copy As Copy the selected Canvas items to the clipboard as one of the following file types:PDF Put a PDF copy of the current selection on the clipboard for pasting into any app that accepts PDF files for viewing, editing, or sending. If the app you paste into also supports LinkBack (this includes OmniGraffle itself), you can even go back and edit the pasted content in OmniGraffle. PNG Copies to the clipboard a PNG image asset of the current selection; you can then paste this into any app that accepts PNG image files. TIFF Copies to the clipboard a TIFF image asset of the current selection; you can then paste this into any app that accepts TIFF image files. SVG Copies to the clipboard the SVG data for the selected item; you can then paste the SVG data into a text editor and save as an SVG file. AppleScript Copies to the clipboard the AppleScript code needed to render the selected shape; you can then paste the Applescript code into the Script Editor app and save that as an AppleScript. Paste ( Command-V) Place the contents of the clipboard on the canvas, at the last place you clicked with the Selection tool.
(Or insert text from the clipboard if you are editing an object’s text.) If there is an image or some text in the clipboard, a new shape object containing the image or text is created. Paste in Place ( Shift-Command-V) If you copy an item on your canvas with Command-C and then use Paste in Place ( Shift-Command-V), you will paste in the contents of the clipboard directly on top of the item you copied. This is particularly helpful when you want to copy an item on one layer and then paste in another copy on another layer that’s higher up in the stack.
Paste and Match Style ( Option-Shift-Command-V) When you are editing text, you can use this command to paste in some text without bringing along the style it had in the application you copied it from. Instead, it matches the style of the text you already have, as if you had typed it there yourself. Duplicate and Maintain Layers ( Command-D) Make a copy of the current selection and place it on the same layer. If you select objects on different layers and choose this option, duplicate copies of those objects will appear on their respective layers.
Mouseless Editing ( PRO) With OmniGraffle Pro, the previously mentioned Navigation commands are joined by options for creating a duplicate of the selected object in the direction of the arrow key you pressed. For example, with an object selected, pressing Option-Command-Right Arrow places a duplicate of the object on the canvas to the right.
The spacing between objects is controlled by the Alignment inspector’s horizontal and vertical offset values. Select Shape Left ( Command-Left Arrow). Select Shape Right ( Command-Right Arrow). Select Shape Above ( Command-Up Arrow). Select Shape Below ( Command-Down Arrow). ( PRO) Create Shape Left ( Option-Command-Left Arrow). ( PRO) Create Shape Right ( Option-Command-Right Arrow).
( PRO) Create Shape Above ( Option-Command-Up Arrow). ( PRO) Create Shape Below ( Option-Command-Down Arrow)See for more information about using the Alignment inspector.
Canvases Commands related to working with the Canvas:New Canvas ( Option-Command-N) Add a new canvas to the document. Duplicate Canvas Add a new canvas, identical to the current canvas, to the document. Delete Canvas Get rid of the current canvas completely. Layers Commands related to working with Layers:New Layer Add a new layer to the current canvas.
New Layer From Selection Moves the selected object(s) to a new layer on the same canvas. Tables ( PRO) Commands for working with Tables:Insert Row ( Command-Return) When you have one cell of a table selected, choose this command to add a new row of cells to the table. The new row appears immediately before the row containing the selected cell.
Insert Column ( Option-Command-Return) When you have one cell of a table selected, choose this command to add a new column of cells to the table. The new row appears immediately before the row containing the selected cell.
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Select Row When you have one cell of a table selected, choose this command to select the entire row that contains the cell. Select Column When you have one cell of a table selected, choose this command to select the entire column that contains the cell. Creating Tables ( PRO)A table is a special kind of group that organizes rows and columns of objects. To create a table:.Create a single shape object to be the first cell of your table.With the object selected, choose Arrange ▸ Make Table ( Shift-Command-T). Notice the grid-like handles on the top, bottom, left, and right sides of the object; this lets you know the object is a table.Drag the right-side table handle to the right to add columns.Drag the bottom table handle down to add rows.You can also select a number of already-existing objects and then choose Arrange ▸ Make Table; OmniGraffle rearranges the objects into rows and columns to the best of its ability.Table cells can be selected and edited just like group members.
If you resize a cell, the rest of the cells in its row and column resize accordingly. When selecting cells, you can Shift-click to select everything between the cell you click and the last cell you selected.You can add or remove rows or columns at any time by dragging the table handles outward or inward. Resize the table as a whole by dragging the ordinary corner handles. Use the Edit ▸ Tables commands when working within table cells to insert or select rows and cells.To dismantle a table, select it and choose Arrange ▸ Ungroup ( Shift-Command-U).
Magnets Commands for controlling the Magnets attached to objects:Copy Magnets Put the magnet arrangement of the selected object onto the clipboard, so that you can paste them to a different object. Paste Magnets If there is a magnet arrangement on the clipboard, apply it to the selected object. Any existing magnets are replaced by the new ones. Delete Magnets Get rid of all the magnets on the selected objects. Positions In addition to these options, magnet positions can also be set in the Connections properties inspector ( Command–3) in the Other Connections tab:. No magnets — removes all Magnets from the selected shape.
Cardinal Points:. 4 magnets: N, S, E, W. 2 magnets: N, S.
2 magnets: E, W. 4 magnets: NE, NW, SE, SW. 8 magnets. Per Segment:. on each vertex — makes it so each point on a shape’s path is also a Magnet. 1 magnet per side.
2 magnets per side. 3 magnets per side. 4 magnets per side. 5 magnets per side. Objects ( PRO) Commands for working with Shapes:Unite Shapes Combine two or more selected shapes, eliminating internal lines to make a single, solid shape. Intersect Shapes Create a shape from the overlapping areas of the selected shapes. Subtract Shapes Take the selected shapes and use the front shapes to punch a hole in the back-most shape.
You can reorder shapes with the Bring/Send commands in the Arrange menu. Uncombine Shapes Separates combined shapes, restoring them to their original state. Convert Text to Shapes Converts the selected text or text object to an editable shape.
Convert Line to Shape Converts the selected line or stroke to an editable shape. Flip Horizontally Flips the selected shape, left-to-right. Flip Vertically Flips the selected shape, top-to-bottom. Uses for Text to ShapesWith a standard text object, all you can do to that text—style-wise—is apply a single fill color, maybe change its opacity, and apply a drop shadow. Pretty boring stuff, actually.
If you try to apply a fill color or pattern, or change the stroke of the text, the changes you make in the Fill and Stroke inspectors are applied to the shape of the text object, not the text.However, after converting text to shapes, you can use all of the available options in the Fill and Stroke inspectors to your delight! For example, you could apply a gradient fill with a beveled stroke:Or you could select a Fill Blend Type and Distortion Effect in the Fill inspector, and apply that to text on a layer above an image or some other object:And, since each character is now a shape, you can use the Shape inspector to change any character into another shape!One more benefit of converting text to shapes is to allow for more precise kerning control. You can select each character individually, and nudge them left or right by pressing the Left or Right Arrow keys.So, go ahead, let your creative side run wild with OmniGraffle 7’s new Text to Shapes. Searching with Regular ExpressionsOmniGraffle’s Find dialog supports the use of some simple regular expressions. A regular expression is a single string that represents a whole set of strings. The following syntax is used:. a.
— zero or more instances of a (matches the longest string possible). a.? — zero or more instances of a (matches the shortest string possible).
a+ — one or more instances of a (matches the longest string possible). a+? — one or more instances of a (matches the shortest string possible). a?
— zero or one instance of a. ^ — beginning of a line.
$ — end of a line. — any character. a-z — all characters between a and z. abc- — a, b, c, or -. (abc) — matches abc and stores it as a group. Use the Select or Replace pop-up menu in the Find dialog to select or replace only one of these groups rather than the whole expression.
1 — text of first matched group. a b — a or b. n — newline. r — carriage return. t — tab character. d — digit. D — non-digit.
w — word character (alphanumeric or underscore). W — non-word character. s — whitespace.
S — non-whitespace. — escape the next characterRegular expressions are very popular, so you should be able to find plenty of information about them on the Internet or in a good library or bookstore. Here are a few examples to get you started:. &s.$ — matches whitespace at the end of a line. — matches strings that begin with, such as XML tags. &S+@S+ — very liberally matches things that resemble email addresses ( anything@anything).
(19 20)dd-dd?-dd? — matches dates in the format YYYY-MM-DD, between 1900 and 2099.Find Next ( Command-G) Choose this to find the next occurrence of the text you last entered in the Find panel, as if you had just clicked its Next button. Find Previous ( Shift-Command-D) Choose this to find the previous occurrence of the string you last entered in the Find panel, as if you had just clicked its Previous button. For the purposes of Previous and Next, OmniGraffle considers objects in left-to-right, top-to-bottom order. Enter Selection ( Command-E) Select some text in an object, then choose this command to put the selected text into the Find panel, replacing whatever was there before.
Then you can use the Find Next and Find Previous commands to search for other occurrences of the text. Scroll to Selection ( Command-J) Move the view so that the selected objects are visible.
Zoom to Selection Fits the currently selected object(s) so that they fit within the Canvas view. Spelling and Grammar Commands for checking the spelling and grammar within your project file:Show Spelling and Grammar ( Command-:) Opens the Spelling and Grammar dialog. Since the colon (:) is on the upper part of semicolon (;) key, you will also need to use the Shift key to option this dialog ( Shift-Command-;). Check Document Now ( Command-;) Checks the spelling in your current document and stops at the first misspelled word it finds. Check Spelling While Typing This option is enabled by default, but can be turned off by selecting this option in the menu. Check Grammar With Spelling This option also checks your grammar as it checks spelling.
This option comes in particularly handy when you’re entering a lot of text. For the purposes of Previous and Next, OmniGraffle considers objects in left-to-right, top-to-bottom order. Edit LinkBack Item If you have pasted LinkBack content from another app, select the object and use this command to open the content in the original app. Start Dictation ( fn-fn) To use Dictation, place a text object on the canvas or double-click a shape to make its its label field active, and then press the fn key twice to start dictation. The words you speak are inserted as text. To stop Dictation, press fn twice.
Emoji & Symbols ( Control-Command-Space) Summon the standard macOS Character Palette. Start Presentation ( PRO) ( Option-Command-P) Enter presentation mode with the frontmost document. Zoom These menu options let you zoom in and out on the canvas, and are helpful for when you need fine-grained control over where objects are placed:Zoom In ( Command-) Move up to the next closest zoom level, making the canvas appear larger. Zoom Out ( Command. Notes ( PRO) Any object with a note in the Note inspector gets a note tag near its upper-right corner. Origin This is the crosshair that represents the canvas origin. Page Breaks These are the lines that represent borders between pages.
Rulers ( Command-R) The rulers help you size objects on the canvas, and include an inspector bar for common object editing. Movement Handles Choose whether to have object movement handles displayed. When displayed, a handle is placed at the center of the object, which you can click and drag to move the object; clicking and dragging the other handles will resize the object in the direction you drag the mouse. Show/Hide Sidebar ( Option-Command–1) Toggle the visibility of the left sidebar which contains Canvases and their layers, and Contents. Show Contents Use these options to toggle the Sidebar’s view options:Layers ( Option-Command–2) This is the default view for the Sidebar, which shows you the canvases, layers, and all associated objects on those layers. Guides ( Option-Command–3) Displays the positions and colors of the Guides.
Outline ( Option-Command–4) The Outline Editor makes it easy for you to quickly enter—and edit—objects in a project. This provides you with a hierarchical view of the objects in your project so you can quickly assess their relationships. Selection ( Option-Command–5) The Selection Matrix groups similarly-styled objects—blocks, labels, lines, images, together so you can quickly select objects based on their style. Display Canvas These options make it easy for you to switch between the different canvases in your project:Next Canvas ( Command-) Switch to the canvas after the one you are currently editing. Previous Canvas ( Command-) Switch to the canvas before the one you are currently editing. Customize Toolbar Conjure up a sheet of controls that you can drag to your toolbar, as in other Mac apps. Show/Hide Toolbar Set the visibility of the document window’s toolbar.
Enter/Exit Full Screen ( Control-Command-F) Enter full screen mode. The Format MenuThe options in the Format menu provide control over fonts, colors, and object and diagram styles. Show Fonts ( Command-T) Opens the standard Font panel. Show Colors ( Shift-Command-C) Opens the standard Color panel. Font Use this submenu to set a font and style to the selected text.Bold ( Command-B) Make the selected text bold. Italic ( Command-I) Make the selected text italic. Underline ( Command-U) Underline the selected text.
Outline Places an outline around the selected text. Bigger ( Command-+) Make the selected text bigger. Smaller ( Command-–) Make the selected text smaller. Kern Change the spacing between characters; options include:. Use Default.
Use None. Tighten. LoosenLigature If the font of the selected text offers ligatures, you can use these options to join two or more characters into a single glyph:. Use Default — characters appear with minimal ligatures, if available.
Use None — characters appear without ligatures. Use All — characters are joined into a single glyph, if available.
The Arrange MenuUse these commands for working with objects on the Canvas or within Layers. Bring to Front ( Shift-Command-F) Bring Forward ( Option-Command-F) Objects on the same layer have an order to them: newly created objects appear in front of objects that already existed.
Choose Bring to Front to move the selected objects in front of all other objects on the layer. Hold Option to change this command to Bring Forward, which moves the selected objects forward one step in the ordering. Send to Back ( Shift-Command-B) Send Backward ( Option-Command-B) Similar to Bring to Front, except it moves the selected objects behind all other objects on the layer. Hold Option to change this command to Send Backward, which moves the selected objects backward one step in the ordering.
Lock ( Command-L) Lock the selected objects. A locked object can’t be moved or edited. When you try to select a locked object, it shows X marks instead of selection handles. Basically, the only thing you can do with a locked object is unlock it; the exception is that you can change an object’s label and hierarchical position in the outline view. Locking is useful for making sure you don’t accidentally change something you have set up just right. Unlock ( Option-Command-L) Unlock the selected objects so that they can be moved or edited. Group ( Shift-Command-G) Use this command with at least two objects selected to turn them into a group, making them behave like a single object.
Ungroup ( Shift-Command-U) Use this command with a group selected to separate it back into its component objects. Make Table ( PRO) ( Shift-Command-T) Use this command with one object selected to turn the object into a 1 × 1 table, to which you can then add rows and columns. Make Artboard ( PRO) ( Shift-Command-A) Use this command to wrap the selected objects in an artboard. For more details, see, earlier in this guide. Group as Subgraph ( PRO) Turn the selected objects into a self-contained subgraph that you can subsequently collapse to a single object. Collapse Subgraph ( PRO) Change the selected subgraph into a single object, retaining all of the connection lines coming in or out of it.
Expand Subgraph ( PRO) Return a collapsed subgraph to its fully expanded majesty. Using Subgraphs ( PRO)A subgraph is a special kind of group that can be expanded to show the hierarchy inside it, or collapsed to make it a single compact object. To create a subgraph:.Select some objects on the canvas:.With the objects selected, choose Arrange ▸ Group as Subgraph. Your objects are enclosed by a subgraph rectangle:.Style and label the objects inside the subgraph however you like:To collapse a subgraph, select it and then choose Arrange ▸ Collapse Subgraph (or from the contextual menu that appears when you Control-click the subgraph).
The objects contained in the subgraph are hidden away, and the subgraph becomes a single object. Any incoming or outgoing connection lines belonging to objects in the subgraph become incoming or outgoing lines of the collapsed object itself.Subgraph members can be selected and edited just like group members: click once to select the subgraph, then click again to select a member inside.You can resize the containing rectangle, as long as you don’t make it too small to contain its member objects.To disassemble a subgraph, select it and choose Arrange ▸ Ungroup ( Shift-Command-U).
Guides OmniGraffle offers Smart Guides and manual guides. Smart guides are little blue lines that appear as you move, resize, or rotate objects, to help you keep things aligned and spaced evenly. Manual guides are canvas-spanning magenta lines that you place yourself; you can make as many as you like, use them to align objects, and show or hide them from the View menu.Smart Alignment Guides These are the Smart Guides that appear to help you line up objects’ edges or centers.
They also help you match objects’ rotation when you Command-drag an object’s selection handles. Smart Distance Guides These are the Smart Guides that help you space out objects evenly. Lock/Unlock Guides As long as the manual guides are locked, you won’t be able to move them.
New Horizontal/Vertical Guide This puts a guide across the canvas; if the guides are not locked you can use the Selection tool to drag it into position wherever you like. As you drag an object near a guide, its edges or center snap into place along the guide. You can also drag new guides out from the vertical and horizontal rulers. Clear Manual Guides Remove all of the manual guides from the canvas.
If you just want to temporarily hide them, you can do so from the View menu. Align These commands replicate the functionality of buttons in the Alignment inspector ( Command–1), lining up objects’ edges and centers, or spacing objects out evenly. Options include:.
Align Left Edges. Align Right Edges. Align Top Edges.
Align Bottom Edges. Align Vertical Centers. Align Horizontal Centers. Make Centered Row. Make Centered Column. Align Edges to Grid.
Align Centers to Grid. Align to Canvas Left Edge. Align to Canvas Right Edge. Align to Canvas Top Edge. Align to Canvas Bottom Edge. Align to Canvas Vertical Center.
Align to Canvas Horizontal Center. Make Centered Row to Canvas. Make Centered Column to Canvas. Offset Vertically by Xpx. Offset Horizontally by Xpx. The Xpx. distances associated with the Offset Vertically by and Offset Horizontally by options are determined by the distances set in the Alignment inspector.
By default, these are set to 36 pixels. Grid Snap to Grid and Align Objects to Grid work just like they do on the Grid inspector; Size Objects to Grid resizes objects to make their edges follow the nearest grid lines. Options include:. Snap to Grid. Align Objects to Grid ( Option-Command-)Diagram Layout These commands lay out objects, either all objects on the canvas or the selected objects, according to the settings in the Diagram Layout inspector. Options include:. Lay Out Entire Canvas.
Lay Out Selection. Object Rank. Default. Minimum.
Maximum. SameSize If you have objects of different sizes on the canvas, but would like them to be the same size, first select the object that has the dimensions you’d like the others to emulate, choose Arrange ▸ Size, and then choose one of the resizing options:. Make Same Width. Make Same Height. Make Same Size.
Make Natural Size. Size to Fit ImageMake Natural Size makes an object’s height and width equal. For objects with an image placed in the Image inspector, Size to Fit Image makes the object just big enough to show the whole image at its original size. The Inspectors MenuThe Inspectors menu provides ways for you to interact with the Inspectors sidebar, the floating window, or individual palettes and other workspaces you create.
Show/Hide Inspectors ( Shift-Command–I) Toggles the Inspectors sidebar to the right of the Canvas. New Window on filename ( PRO) Opens an additional window of the same document, which can be used to independently view different portions of the canvas (or different canvases) of the same document.The different windows are denoted by the addition of a number in parenthesis next to the file name at the top of the toolbar.
The numbers are added so you can tell which window is which in the Window menu.If you place two windows next to each other (or move one of the windows to another display) and move an object on the canvas, you will see the object move in the other window. Stencils Opens the Stencils window so you can drag stencils to the canvas or search your system and Stenciltown for the stencil you need.
Bring All to Front Put all of OmniGraffle’s windows in front of all other app windows. The Help MenuWhen you’re in a pinch and can’t sort something out, we’re here to help. OmniGraffle Help This summons the onscreen help you’re reading right now.
Thanks for being the kind of person who reads the documentation. Welcome to OmniGraffle 7 This opens a Welcome document, which highlights the new features you’ll find in OmniGraffle 7. Release Notes This pops open a window that includes lots of information from our engineering team about the things they’ve fixed, updated, or have added to OmniGraffle.
This document changes whenever we issue an update of OmniGraffle, so be sure to read this after updating to the latest and greatest build to see what’s changed. Get More Stencils Choosing this menu option takes you out of OmniGraffle and opens your favorite web browser to, our online repository for sharing and discovering new stencils for OmniGraffle. Open Scripts Folder This opens a Finder window, taking you to the Application Scripts folder, used to contain AppleScripts you have created.
Contact Omni Choose this to start an email message to the OmniGraffle support folks. We also give you the option of attaching the OmniGraffle file you are working on, just in case there’s a bug or you have a particular question how to do something. This is the best way to get in touch with us; your version number and license information are automatically entered in the subject field.
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