MX

Table Of Contents
Undo (Standard control bar or Ctrl+Z)
Undo the previous operation. The description of this option reflects the last operation performed. For
example, Undo Cut (refer to Undo & Redo
).
Redo (Standard control bar or Ctrl+Y)
Cancel the last Undo command. The description of this option reflects the last Undo
operation (refer to Undo & Redo).
Cut (Edit control bar or Ctrl+X)
Cut the selected object to the clipboard. The description of this option reflects the type of object
selected (refer to Object Handling
).
Copy (Edit control bar or Ctrl+C)
Copy the selected object to the clipboard. The description of this option reflects the type of object
selected. The object remains in place in the document (refer to Object Handling
).
Paste (Edit control bar or Ctrl+V)
Or right click and choose Paste
.
Paste the clipboard contents into the selected document. The wording of this option reflects the contents
of the clipboard (refer to Object Handling
).
Sometimes, when you paste the contents of the clipboard into a document, it could be inserted using
several different formats. If this is the case the Paste Special
dialog box will appear so you can choose a format.
Paste unformatted text
Pastes any text on the clipboard into your document without any formatting.
Paste in place
The same as Paste,
except your object will be pasted in the exact same position from which you copied it. This is useful for
moving objects from one layer or page to another, without changing its X/Y position. However note that
if the copied object is a 'footer' (that is, it always stays the same distance from the bottom of the page,
when the page is resized) when pasted in place it will be positioned relative to the bottom of the page.
This is normally what you want from footer objects.
Paste format/attributes
Preserves the format (e.g., font and font size) or style attributes (e.g., line and fill color) of the pasted
object.
Paste position
This option applies the position of a copied object on the clipboard to a currently selected object, which
moves to the exact same position as the copied object.
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