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Jump to Word - Select the group, and then do one of the following: To select one object, click the object. To select multiple shapes in a group, press and hold SHIFT or CTRL while you click the shapes. Click the first object you want to select, hold down the 'Command' key and select each additional object. If you want to select all available objects in your current Word document, press 'Command-A.' You can also select all objects using the Edit menu. Click 'Edit' on the main menu and choose 'Select All.'
Excel 2016 for Mac PowerPoint 2016 for Mac Word 2016 for Mac In Office for Mac, use the Selection pane to manage objects in your document: re-order them, show or hide them, and group or ungroup them. This feature is available in newer versions of Office for Mac. It isn't available in Office for Mac 2011. Using the Selection Pane Once you've inserted shapes, text boxes, SmartArt graphics, images, or other objects, you can open the Selection Pane to keep track of them all. • Select one of the objects you want to manage.
• Select the. Format tab that appears on the ribbon when you select the object, and then choose Selection Pane (or Arrange >
Selection Pane). • The Selection Pane opens with all your objects listed, and you can do any of the following: • Drag an item up or down in the list to change the order. In the example below from PowerPoint, moving the curved connector to the top of the list also brought it forward in front of the two oval shapes (and everything else on the slide). How to thin cheese sauce for mac and cheese with velveeta. The connector is at the bottom of the list, and is behind the two oval shapes. After the connector is moved to the top of the list, it shows up in front of the two oval shapes. • Choose to show or hide objects from the Selection Pane.
To hide an object, click the eye icon in the Selection Pane indicating that the object is Showing. The icon will change to a simple icon indicating that the object is Hidden from view. To show the object once again, simply click the Hidden icon, and the object will reappear. The connector in the example above is hidden, and does not appear on the slide. • Group or ungroup objects listed in the Selection Pane. If you select multiple objects by using Command + Click, you can then group them or ungroup them by selecting Group Objects on the ribbon in the Format tab.
Contents • • • • • Direct selection To select an object, the easiest way is to click directly on it. For objects that are not filled, you have to click directly on the object’s outline to select it. Selection by framing You can select several objects at once by using the mouse to drag a large rectangle around the objects with the Select button, as shown. For this to work the icon on the Draw toolbar must be active. Only objects that lie entirely within the rectangle will be selected. Selecting hidden objects Even if objects are located behind others and not visible, they can still be selected.
To select an object that is covered by another object, hold down the Alt key and click the object. To select an object that is covered by several objects, hold down the Alt key and click through the objects until you reach the required underlying object. To cycle through the objects in reverse order, hold down the Alt+Shift keys when you click. To help in making accurate selections, you can check the number and type of the selected objects, shown at the left of the status bar. There may be some variation in the use of the Alt key on different operating systems. In general the Alt key on a Windows computer functions as described above, but on a Linux system it usually does not.
Jump to Word - Select the group, and then do one of the following: To select one object, click the object. To select multiple shapes in a group, press and hold SHIFT or CTRL while you click the shapes. Click the first object you want to select, hold down the \'Command\' key and select each additional object. If you want to select all available objects in your current Word document, press \'Command-A.\' You can also select all objects using the Edit menu. Click \'Edit\' on the main menu and choose \'Select All.\'
Excel 2016 for Mac PowerPoint 2016 for Mac Word 2016 for Mac In Office for Mac, use the Selection pane to manage objects in your document: re-order them, show or hide them, and group or ungroup them. This feature is available in newer versions of Office for Mac. It isn\'t available in Office for Mac 2011. Using the Selection Pane Once you\'ve inserted shapes, text boxes, SmartArt graphics, images, or other objects, you can open the Selection Pane to keep track of them all. • Select one of the objects you want to manage.
• Select the. Format tab that appears on the ribbon when you select the object, and then choose Selection Pane (or Arrange >
Selection Pane). • The Selection Pane opens with all your objects listed, and you can do any of the following: • Drag an item up or down in the list to change the order. In the example below from PowerPoint, moving the curved connector to the top of the list also brought it forward in front of the two oval shapes (and everything else on the slide). How to thin cheese sauce for mac and cheese with velveeta. The connector is at the bottom of the list, and is behind the two oval shapes. After the connector is moved to the top of the list, it shows up in front of the two oval shapes. • Choose to show or hide objects from the Selection Pane.
To hide an object, click the eye icon in the Selection Pane indicating that the object is Showing. The icon will change to a simple icon indicating that the object is Hidden from view. To show the object once again, simply click the Hidden icon, and the object will reappear. The connector in the example above is hidden, and does not appear on the slide. • Group or ungroup objects listed in the Selection Pane. If you select multiple objects by using Command + Click, you can then group them or ungroup them by selecting Group Objects on the ribbon in the Format tab.
Contents • • • • • Direct selection To select an object, the easiest way is to click directly on it. For objects that are not filled, you have to click directly on the object’s outline to select it. Selection by framing You can select several objects at once by using the mouse to drag a large rectangle around the objects with the Select button, as shown. For this to work the icon on the Draw toolbar must be active. Only objects that lie entirely within the rectangle will be selected. Selecting hidden objects Even if objects are located behind others and not visible, they can still be selected.
To select an object that is covered by another object, hold down the Alt key and click the object. To select an object that is covered by several objects, hold down the Alt key and click through the objects until you reach the required underlying object. To cycle through the objects in reverse order, hold down the Alt+Shift keys when you click. To help in making accurate selections, you can check the number and type of the selected objects, shown at the left of the status bar. There may be some variation in the use of the Alt key on different operating systems. In general the Alt key on a Windows computer functions as described above, but on a Linux system it usually does not.
...'>Word For Mac Select Objects(26.11.2018)Jump to Word - Select the group, and then do one of the following: To select one object, click the object. To select multiple shapes in a group, press and hold SHIFT or CTRL while you click the shapes. Click the first object you want to select, hold down the \'Command\' key and select each additional object. If you want to select all available objects in your current Word document, press \'Command-A.\' You can also select all objects using the Edit menu. Click \'Edit\' on the main menu and choose \'Select All.\'
Excel 2016 for Mac PowerPoint 2016 for Mac Word 2016 for Mac In Office for Mac, use the Selection pane to manage objects in your document: re-order them, show or hide them, and group or ungroup them. This feature is available in newer versions of Office for Mac. It isn\'t available in Office for Mac 2011. Using the Selection Pane Once you\'ve inserted shapes, text boxes, SmartArt graphics, images, or other objects, you can open the Selection Pane to keep track of them all. • Select one of the objects you want to manage.
• Select the. Format tab that appears on the ribbon when you select the object, and then choose Selection Pane (or Arrange > Selection Pane). • The Selection Pane opens with all your objects listed, and you can do any of the following: • Drag an item up or down in the list to change the order. In the example below from PowerPoint, moving the curved connector to the top of the list also brought it forward in front of the two oval shapes (and everything else on the slide). How to thin cheese sauce for mac and cheese with velveeta. The connector is at the bottom of the list, and is behind the two oval shapes. After the connector is moved to the top of the list, it shows up in front of the two oval shapes. • Choose to show or hide objects from the Selection Pane.
To hide an object, click the eye icon in the Selection Pane indicating that the object is Showing. The icon will change to a simple icon indicating that the object is Hidden from view. To show the object once again, simply click the Hidden icon, and the object will reappear. The connector in the example above is hidden, and does not appear on the slide. • Group or ungroup objects listed in the Selection Pane. If you select multiple objects by using Command + Click, you can then group them or ungroup them by selecting Group Objects on the ribbon in the Format tab.
Contents • • • • • Direct selection To select an object, the easiest way is to click directly on it. For objects that are not filled, you have to click directly on the object’s outline to select it. Selection by framing You can select several objects at once by using the mouse to drag a large rectangle around the objects with the Select button, as shown. For this to work the icon on the Draw toolbar must be active. Only objects that lie entirely within the rectangle will be selected. Selecting hidden objects Even if objects are located behind others and not visible, they can still be selected.
To select an object that is covered by another object, hold down the Alt key and click the object. To select an object that is covered by several objects, hold down the Alt key and click through the objects until you reach the required underlying object. To cycle through the objects in reverse order, hold down the Alt+Shift keys when you click. To help in making accurate selections, you can check the number and type of the selected objects, shown at the left of the status bar. There may be some variation in the use of the Alt key on different operating systems. In general the Alt key on a Windows computer functions as described above, but on a Linux system it usually does not.
...'>Word For Mac Select Objects(26.11.2018)