zoom the view in or out. You can change this behavior in the Mouse and Touchpad section of the preferences (see Configuration and Customization for details). Several other zoom tools are available in the assigned by default, but hotkeys can be assigned or redefined using the hotkey editor (Preferences → Preferences… → Hotkeys). NOTE Many of the actions available through hotkeys are also available in Windows: %APPDATA%\kicad\7.0\user.hotkeys Linux: ~/.config/kicad/7.0/user.hotkeys macOS: ~/Library/Preferences/kicad/7.0/user.hotkeys KiCad can import hotkey settings from a user.hotkeys file using the Import

that Blender uses to simulate a three button mouse. You can either have this feature disabled Preferences ‣ Input ‣ Emulate 3 Button Mouse or you can change the Window Manager settings to use the Meta the following in a command line (effective at next login): gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.wm.preferences mouse-button-modifier '' KDE System Settings ‣ Window Management ‣ Window Behavior ‣ dmg-file. Then drag Blender.app into the Applications folder. Depending on the Security and Privacy preferences of your Mac, before opening Blender for the first time, macOS will request your approval. Tip

that Blender uses to simulate a three button mouse. You can either have this feature disabled Preferences ‣ Input ‣ Emulate 3 Button Mouse or you can change the Window Manager settings to use the Meta the following in a command line (effective at next login): gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.wm.preferences mouse-button-modifier '' KDE System Settings ‣ Window Management ‣ Window Behavior ‣ dmg-file. Then drag Blender.app into the Applications folder. Depending on the Security and Privacy preferences of your Mac, before opening Blender for the first time, macOS will request your approval. Tip

zoom the view in or out. You can change this behavior in the Mouse and Touchpad section of the preferences (see Configuration and Customization for details). Several other zoom tools are available in the assigned by default, but hotkeys can be assigned or redefined using the hotkey editor (Preferences → Preferences… → Hotkeys). NOTE Many of the actions available through hotkeys are also available in Windows: %APPDATA%\kicad\8.0\user.hotkeys Linux: ~/.config/kicad/8.0/user.hotkeys macOS: ~/Library/Preferences/kicad/8.0/user.hotkeys KiCad can import hotkey settings from a user.hotkeys file using the Import

zoom the view in or out. You can change this behavior in the Mouse and Touchpad section of the preferences (see Configuration and Customization for details). Several other zoom tools are available in the assigned by default, but hotkeys can be assigned or redefined using the hotkey editor (Preferences → Preferences… → Hotkeys). NOTE Many of the actions available through hotkeys are also available in Windows: %APPDATA%\kicad\8.0\user.hotkeys Linux: ~/.config/kicad/8.0/user.hotkeys macOS: ~/Library/Preferences/kicad/8.0/user.hotkeys KiCad can import hotkey settings from a user.hotkeys file using the Import

that Blender uses to simulate a three button mouse. You can either have this feature disabled Preferences ‣ Input ‣ Emulate 3 Button Mouse or you can change the Window Manager settings to use the Meta the following in a command line (effective at next login): gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.wm.preferences mouse-button-modifier '' KDE System Settings ‣ Window Management ‣ Window Behavior ‣ dmg-file. Then drag Blender.app into the Applications folder. Depending on the Security and Privacy preferences of your Mac, before opening Blender for the first time, macOS will request your approval. Tip

that Blender uses to simulate a three button mouse. You can either have this feature disabled Preferences ‣ Input ‣ Emulate 3 Button Mouse or you can change the Window Manager settings to use the Meta the following in a command line (effective at next login): gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.wm.preferences mouse-button-modifier '' KDE System Settings ‣ Window Management ‣ Window Behavior ‣ dmg-file. Then drag Blender.app into the Applications folder. Depending on the Security and Privacy preferences of your Mac, before opening Blender for the first time, macOS will request your approval. Tip

zoom the view in or out. You can change this behavior in the Mouse and Touchpad section of the preferences (see Configuration and Customization for details). Several other zoom tools are available in the assigned by default, but hotkeys can be assigned or redefined using the hotkey editor (Preferences → Preferences… → Hotkeys). NOTE Many of the actions available through hotkeys are also available in Windows: %APPDATA%\kicad\6.0\user.hotkeys Linux: ~/.config/kicad/6.0/user.hotkeys macOS: ~/Library/Preferences/kicad/6.0/user.hotkeys KiCad can import hotkey settings from a user.hotkeys file using the Import

Editor Python Console Info Editor Outliner Properties File Browser Asset Browser Spreadsheet Preferences Scenes & Objects Scenes Objects Collections View Layers Modeling Introduction Meshes Curves the following in a command line (effective at next login): gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.wm.preferences mouse-button- modifier '' KDE System Settings ‣ Window Management ‣ Window Behavior ‣ dmg-file. Then drag Blender.app into the Applications folder. Depending on the Security and Privacy preferences of your Mac, macOS will request your approval before opening Blender for the first time. Tip

Animation Text Editor Python Console Info Editor Outliner 屬性 File Browser Asset Browser Spreadsheet Preferences Scenes & Objects Scenes Objects Collections View Layers 建模 介紹 網⾯ 曲線 表⾯(Surface) Metaball Text the following in a command line (effective at next login): gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.wm.preferences mouse-button- modifier '' KDE System Settings ‣ Window Management ‣ Window Behavior ‣ dmg-file. Then drag Blender.app into the Applications folder. Depending on the Security and Privacy preferences of your Mac, macOS will request your approval before opening Blender for the first time. Tip