You can undo the actions that you perform in a drawing, starting with the most recent action. If you don’t like the result of undoing an action, you can redo it. Reverting to the last saved version of a drawing also lets you remove one or more actions. Certain actions applied to objects, such as stretching, filling, moving, and rotating, can be repeated to create a stronger visual effect.
Customizing the Undo settings lets you increase or decrease the number of actions that you can undo or redo.
When you undo a series of actions in the History docker, all actions listed below the action that you click are undone.
When you redo a series of actions in the History docker, the action that you click and all preceding undone actions are redone.
You can repeat an action on another object or group of objects by selecting the object or objects and clicking Edit Repeat.
You can also undo or redo a series of actions by clicking the arrow button next to the Undo button or Redo button on the standard toolbar and choosing an action from the list.
The value that you specify is limited only by your computer’s memory resources. The higher the value you specify, the greater the demand on memory resources.
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