The F5/esc button on the remote (which starts and stops PowerPoint presentations) does not work in Keynote by default.
Also, if you press any number during your presentation, you will access the slide navigator tool (one of the things that I love about Keynote) and now the left/right buttons on the remote will also allow you to navigate through your slides (though you still need to hit enter on the keyboard to select the actual slide). I was curious to know exactly what signals (keyboard commands) these buttons send, and after some testing, I determined the following:īecause the Logitech remote uses Page Up and Page Down for navigation (rather than up/down or left/right), this means that your remote will also work to scroll up and down in many other applciations. However, whilst these work with PowerPoint, they will not work with Keynote by default.
In addition to advancing slides and controlling volume, the remote also has two buttons that are meant to start/stop the presentation and blank the screen. If you created a shortcut called Name Of Your Collection alone, this would be bound to the initial shortcut that shows the tab in your binder, not the command that files the current document into that collection.The excellent Logitech Cordless Presenter is a great wireless remote for presentations. A good example of this is Navigate > Collections > Name Of Your Collection and Documents > Add to Collection > Name Of Your Collection. This most often happens with titles that are created dynamically from your project information. Sometimes a menu title will be used more than once. Therefore, to add a keyboard shortcut to that item that would work consistently, you would need to add the same shortcut twice, once for "Add Link." and again for "Edit Link.". item under the Edit menu can sometimes change its title to become Edit Link. For such items, you may need to assign the same keyboard shortcut for each of their possible names. Some menu items change names depending on the context. (If the shortcut still doesn't work, you should ensure that the shortcut you assigned isn’t one reserved by the system.) Tips Menu titles that change dynamically In that case, you can either pick a different shortcut, or you can locate the menu item with which it clashes and go through the above process again to assign a different shortcut to the clashing menu item. If you find that the shortcut you assigned doesn't work, or does something unexpected, it may be that the keyboard shortcut you chose is already assigned to a different menu item. Note that keyboard shortcuts on macOS work by scanning the menus from left-to-right looking for a menu item matching the shortcut pressed. When you return to Scrivener, the new keyboard shortcut should be up and running. Repeat steps 4 through 7 for each keyboard shortcut you'd like to add, and then you can close System Preferences when you're done.
Under Scrivener > Preferences > Corrections, click the "System Text Preferences." button to open the macOS System Preferences app.So, if you would like to change the key combinations assigned to commands in the Scrivener menus, or if you want to add a keyboard shortcut to a command that doesn’t have one, here's how: Fortunately, the ability to change or assign keyboard shortcuts to menu items is built right into macOS itself, although it’s easy to miss. There may be certain menu items that you find yourself using a lot for which there is no keyboard shortcut, or for which you find the keyboard shortcut overly convoluted.
0 kommentar(er)
