| • | To combine objects |
| • | To break apart a combined object |
| • | To extract a subpath from a combined object |
Combining two or more objects creates a single object with common fill and outline attributes. You can combine rectangles, ellipses, polygons, stars, spirals, graphs, or text so that they are converted to a single curve object. If you need to modify the attributes of an object that has been combined from separate objects, you can break apart the combined object. You can extract a subpath from a combined object to create two separate objects. You can also weld two or more objects to create a single object. For information about welding objects, see Welding and intersecting objects.
| To combine objects |
|
| 1 . | Select the objects to be combined. |
| 2 . | Click Object  Combine. |
Combined text objects become larger blocks of text.
You can also combine selected objects by clicking the Combine button 
on the property bar.
You can close open lines in a combined object by clicking Object Join curves and choosing settings in the Join curves docker.
| To break apart a combined object |
|
| 1 . | Select a combined object. |
| 2 . | Click Object Break curve apart. |
| To extract a subpath from a combined object |
|
| 1 . | Click the Shape tool  , and select a segment, node, or group of nodes on a combined object. |
| 2 . | Click the Extract subpath button  on the property bar. |
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