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| CorelDraw 10 : Resizing Objects |
| The handles that appear to the right and left center of the object affect the object's horizontal scale by making it wider or narrower. |
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| CorelDraw 10 : Copying Objects |
| There are two ways to copy an object: copy it to the Windows Clipboard (and then paste it into the document) or duplicate it. The result is the same, but the amount of computing power used for the two procedures is different. |
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| CorelDraw 10 : Moving Objects |
| CorelDraw 10 provides three ways for you to reposition objects: dragging, nudging (pressing the arrow keys), or entering different page coordinates. |
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| CorelDraw 10 : Selecting Objects |
| Before you can change the size, fill, or other properties of an object, you must first select it. You use the Pick Tool to select objects and to manipulate an object's handles. Handles are the black squares that appear around a selected object. |
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| CorelDraw 10 : Complex Shapes - Polygons and Stars |
| A polygon is a multisided closed figure. The simplest form of polygon is a triangle: a three-sided object. CorelDraw 10 enables you to create polygons with as many as 500 sides. A star is just a special instance of a polygon. Once you've a drawn polygon, you can easily change it into a star and vice versa. |
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| CorelDraw 10 : Page and Document Setup - Viewing Document Info |
| With CorelDraw 10, it's easy to learn just about anything you want to know about the contents of a document (known as the document info). For example, you can see how many objects are in the document, what fonts have been used, the page size and orientation, when the document was created and last modified, and where on disk the file is stored. |
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| CorelDraw 10 : Converting Documents to Web Pages |
| After you've finished designing your Web pages, it's time to convert them into HTML and image files that can be read by Web browsers. Each document page will be converted to a separate Web page, and a folder will be created to store all the images on the pages. |
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| CorelDraw 10 : Hyperlinks and Bookmarks (part 1) |
| Bookmarks (or anchors) are points on a given Web page that have been set as the target of a hyperlink. Bookmarks and hyperlinks can be assigned to either text or images. When assigned to an image, the area that the user can click is called a hotspot. |
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| CorelDraw 10 : Adding Text to a Web Page |
| To add text to your CorelDraw Web page, select the Text Tool, drag a paragraph text frame, and then type. In order for text to export to the Web correctly, it must be both paragraph text and HTML compatible. |
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| CorelDraw 10 : Naming a Web Page |
| Besides its file name, every Web page should also have a title. When the page is viewed in a browser, the title appears in the title bar . |
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| CorelDraw 10 : Adding a Page Background |
| A good place to start when designing a Web page is to add a background color or image. Images used as backgrounds on a Web page are usually tiled, meaning that the image is repeated seamlessly across and down the page. |
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| CorelDraw 10 : CorelDraw Web Settings |
| Since the Web is a visual medium, CorelDraw's settings should be based on a Web browser displayed on a computer monitor rather than a printed page. A monitor uses pixels as its unit of measure and a screen resolution of 72 or 96 dots per inch (dpi). |
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| CorelDraw 10 : World Wide Web Terms |
| Text that appears in the position where a graphic will be while the graphic loads. Normally, it identifies the graphic, such as Picture of Kennedy. Because some Web graphics can be very large, providing alternate text enables a user to decide whether to wait for the image to load. |
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