How would you edit corners and why would you want to manipulate one or more corners?
What will be an ideal response?
When you select an object with the Selection tool, a small yellow square appears on the right side of the bounding box. You can click this square to edit all corners of the object. When you click the square, it disappears and is replaced by four yellow diamonds on each corner of the bounding box. Clicking and dragging a diamond allows you to set the corner size. As you drag, you will see the value of the roundness of each corner. When you drag one corner, all of the corners change in the same amount. Press and hold [Shift] to manipulate only one corner. This can give way to some very interesting shapes. Press and hold [Alt] (Win) or [option] (Mac) while clicking a yellow diamond to change the shape into a new one.
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In Java, multidimensional arrays ________.
a. are not directly supported. b. are implemented as arrays of arrays. c. are often used to represent tables of values. d. All of the above.
When cell B3 containing the formula =$B4-C$5 is copied to cell D6, the formula in cell D6 is =$B7-E$5
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
If a manager wants to view two databases at once, he can use Access as a viewing tool
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Because the gamut of reproducible ink colors is smaller than what we see with our eyes, any color that cannot be printed is referred to as ____.
a. a production error b. a review error c. out of range d. out of gamut