(Related Resources)
(How to Switch to Another File)
 
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You can switch between the files currently being edited by toggling between them, by switching directly to a particular buffer, or by using “point and shoot” selection.
 
You can switch between the files currently being edited by toggling between them, by switching directly to a particular buffer, or by using “point and shoot” selection.
  
===How to Switch to Another File===
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==How to Switch to Another File==
  
 
Select <kbd>FILE</kbd> > <kbd>Previous buffer</kbd> or <kbd>FILE</kbd> > <kbd>Next buffer</kbd> ( <kbd>F5</kbd> , <kbd>F6</kbd> ). This toggles, “round-robin fashion”, to the next/previous open edit buffer and the file (if any) being edited in it.
 
Select <kbd>FILE</kbd> > <kbd>Previous buffer</kbd> or <kbd>FILE</kbd> > <kbd>Next buffer</kbd> ( <kbd>F5</kbd> , <kbd>F6</kbd> ). This toggles, “round-robin fashion”, to the next/previous open edit buffer and the file (if any) being edited in it.

Latest revision as of 17:03, 20 February 2017


You can switch between the files currently being edited by toggling between them, by switching directly to a particular buffer, or by using “point and shoot” selection.

How to Switch to Another File

Select FILE > Previous buffer or FILE > Next buffer ( F5 , F6 ). This toggles, “round-robin fashion”, to the next/previous open edit buffer and the file (if any) being edited in it.

or

Select FILE > Buffer switch ( F4 ). You are prompted for the buffer number.

Related Resources