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- -- card: 17250 from stack: in
- -- bmap block id: 0
- -- flags: 0000
- -- background id: 5710
- -- name:
-
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- -- part 1 (button)
- -- low flags: 00
- -- high flags: 0000
- -- rect: left=34 top=179 right=195 bottom=152
- -- title width / last selected line: 0
- -- icon id / first selected line: 0 / 0
- -- text alignment: 1
- -- font id: 0
- -- text size: 12
- -- style flags: 0
- -- line height: 16
- -- part name:
- ----- HyperTalk script -----
- on mouseUp
- show card field ID 2
- end mouseUp
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-
-
- -- part 2 (field)
- -- low flags: 81
- -- high flags: 0004
- -- rect: left=307 top=76 right=140 bottom=475
- -- title width / last selected line: 0
- -- icon id / first selected line: 0 / 0
- -- text alignment: 0
- -- font id: 20
- -- text size: 12
- -- style flags: 0
- -- line height: 14
- -- part name:
- ----- HyperTalk script -----
- on mouseUp
- hide card field id 2
- end mouseUp
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-
- -- part contents for background part 6
- ----- text -----
- Drawing curves in Illustrator
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- -- part contents for background part 7
- ----- text -----
- Direction Lines and Points
-
- -- part contents for background part 5
- ----- text -----
- • There are two important factors when drawing direction points:
- • DIRECTION—determined by the direction you drag the mouse after you click to set the anchor point. Direction affects how the curve blends with
- neighboring curves.*
- • LENGTH—how far away from your anchor point you drag the mouse. This affects the size and arc of your curve.
- • As you drag out direction lines from your point, note how you can adjust the direction and length freely until you let go of the mouse button.
- • For the best results, drag the mouse in the same direction you are drawing.
- • Once satisfied with the direction and length of the direction line, release the mouse button.
-
- -- part contents for card part 2
- ----- text -----
- For those not afraid of slightly mathematical terms, the direction line is a line tangent to the curve at the anchor point.