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- [Voiceover] In this movie
I'll show you how can repeat

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the last applied pathfinder
operation both using a command

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and from the keyboard.

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So for example, let's say
I go ahead and marquee

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these two shapes right there.

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And then I go over to the pathfinder panel

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and click on the first
icon in the first row

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in order to unite those shapes.

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Alright now I wanna repeat
that pathfinder operation

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by marqueeing these paths and
then going to the fly up menu

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icon in the top right corner
of the pathfinder panel

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and choosing repeat add.

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In which case I will repeat
that last supplied operation.

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But that might make you
wonder why in the world

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such a command exists when
it's so much easier to

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just click on one of
these icons right here.

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And the reason is that gives
the Adobe an opportunity

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to assign a keyboard
shortcut to that command.

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And that shortcut is
CTRL+4 here on the PC,

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or command 4 on the Mac.

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And so notice if i go ahead
and marquee these paths

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right here and press CTRL+4
that's the number four,

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by the way, or command+4 on the Mac,

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I will repeat the unite operation.

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Now that's a pretty
great keyboard shortcut,

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because often times when you're applying

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a pathfinder operation you find yourself

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needing to apply it over and over again,

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but it's not particularly memorable.

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Which is why I've created this
chart of keyboard shortcuts,

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that involve numbers by default
here inside Illustrator.

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And incidentally, by the way,

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this is a new thing,

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if you end up getting
this warning right here,

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which is telling you that you don't have

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the fonts loaded on your system

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that I'm using in this
document, which by the way,

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is a font called Adobe Caslon Pro,

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then you may see this
warning that's telling you

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that the fonts are missing, in which case,

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you can just go ahead and click
on the "sync fonts" button,

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in order to load these fonts
from Typekit onto your system.

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So just an FYI.

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Anyway, I'm gonna turn that layer off,

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so that we can see what
our options are here.

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If you press CTRL+1 or
command+1 on the Mac,

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you're gonna zoom the
document to actual size

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that is the 100% view
size at which we're seeing

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this document right now.

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If you press CTRL or command two,

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you're gonna lock the selected object.

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CTRL or command three
hides the selected object.

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So for example, if I were to
click on this text right here,

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and then press CTRL+3
or command+3 on the Mac,

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that would hide the text,

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and then if I wanna bring it back,

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I could go to the object menu
and choose the "show all"

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command which has it's
own shortcut of CTRL+ALT+3

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or command+option+3 on the Mac.

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Now I'm not really suggesting
you memorize those shortcuts,

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but they are there.

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The one you probably do wanna memorize is

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CTRL+4 or command+4 on the Mac.

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Which repeats, as I said before,

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the last pathfinder operation.

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Moving right along we
have CTRL+5 or command+5,

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which converts a selection
to a custom guide.

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Then we have CTRL+6 or
command+6 which reselects.

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Now this one is a little misleading,

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because notice lets say
I just go ahead and click

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on this text right there,
and then I click off of it,

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you would expect based on
what we're seeing right here

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that I could press CTRL+6
or command+6 on the Mac,

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to reselect that text.

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But in fact it doesn't work.

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And if I were to go up to the select menu,

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you'll even see that the reselect command,

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which has that shortcut, is dimmed.

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And that's because reselect
doesn't necessarily work

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with the arrow tool.

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Instead it works with the select menu.

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So notice if I go up to the select menu,

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choose "object", and then
choose "all text objects"

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then I'm gonna select all
the text in this document.

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Now lets say I wanna
repeat that operation,

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inside this document here
then I could just go ahead

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and switch to it and press
CTRL+6 or command+6 on a Mac,

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in which case,

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I'm gonna go ahead and
select all the text objects

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throughout this document.

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The same goes for
selecting similar objects

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inside Illustrator.

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And so for example, lets say
I select this green ring and

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then I go up to the select
menu, choose "same",

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and choose "appearance",

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at which point I'm going to
select all the path outlines

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that have the same green fill and stroke

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as we're seeing here.

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Then I could go ahead and click on one of

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these purple squares right
there and press CTRL+6

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or command+6 on a Mac, and
that's gonna go ahead and select

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all the shapes that share
that same combination

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of fill and stroke.

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Alright that leaves us with
just a few more shortcuts here.

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If you press CTRL+7 or command+7 on a Mac,

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you'll convert an object
to a clipping mask,

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and we're gonna be reviewing exactly

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how clipping masks work in detail

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in the upcoming chapter
in this very course.

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Meanwhile if you press
CTRL+8 or command+8,

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you'll convert your
shapes to a compound path,

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as we saw in a previous movie.

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CTRL+9 or command+9 is the only
numerical keyboard shortcut

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that is not assigned by
default inside Illustrator,

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but if along the way there
turns out to be a command

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that you really love and you
want to assign CTRL or command

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nine to it, then you can do
so by going to the edit menu,

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and choosing the keyboard
shortcuts command.

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And then finally we've got
CTRL+0 or command+0 on the Mac,

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which fits the artboard inside the window,

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and of course we can see that work

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just by switching to the other document

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and first person control+1
or command+1 on the Mac,

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in order to zoom the document
to the 100% view size,

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which ends up making it
pretty tiny on this screen.

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Or I could press CTRL+0
or command+0 on the Mac,

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in order to zoom the artboard

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so it fits inside the document window.

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And so that's how you repeat
the last pathfinder operation,

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that is to say by pressing
CTRL+4 or command+4 on the Mac,

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as well as how you take advantage

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of all of the other
numerical keyboard shortcuts

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here inside Illustrator.

