Undoing actions
Quattro Pro lets you undo most actions in reverse order of performance. For example, if you create a cell entry, and then you want to remove it, undoing the entry restores any previous content in the cell. You can undo one action at a time. You can also undo multiple actions simultaneously.
You can reinstate a change by redoing an action. You can also reinstate multiple actions simultaneously.
Quattro Pro lets you set the levels for undoing and redoing actions.
To undo an action |  |
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Click Edit
 Undo. |
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Some actions cannot be reversed. (The Undo menu command appears grayed immediately after you perform one of these actions.)
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To undo multiple actions | |
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1.
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Click Edit, and click the Undo flyout.
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2.
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Choose an action from the list.
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When you choose an action from the list, all actions performed after that action will be undone.
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You can also undo multiple actions by clicking the Undo
 flyout on the notebook toolbar. |
To redo an action | |
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Click Edit
Redo. |
To redo multiple actions | |
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Click Edit, and click the Redo flyout.
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Choose an action from the list.
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When you choose an action from the list, all actions performed after that action will be redone.
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You can also redo multiple actions by clicking the Redo
 flyout on the notebook toolbar. |
To set the number of actions that can be undone and redone | |
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Click Tools
Settings. |
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In the list of categories, double-click Workspaces, Application, and click General.
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3.
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Type a value in the Undo/Redo level (0 to 200) box.
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In all situations, except where program speed and available memory are absolutely crucial, the level for undoing and redoing actions should be set to a minimum of one.
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