2.7

Table Of Contents
B Keyboard Shortcuts
The following main topics provide information about keyboard shortcuts:
Queue/Story Pane Shortcuts
Assets Pane Shortcuts
Media Pane Shortcuts
Logging Pane (Interplay | Production) Shortcuts
Logging Pane (Interplay | MAM) Shortcuts
Sequence Pane Shortcuts
Closed Captioning Pane Shortcuts
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These keyboard shortcuts can be used on Windows systems or Macintosh systems, unless otherwise
noted. The Macintosh generally uses the Command key in place of the CTRL key, however, you can
still use the CTRL key shortcut. For example, on a Macintosh, you can save a story by pressing either
CTRL+S or Command+S.
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Safari on the Macintosh currently has a known issue with Command (CMD) keyboard shortcuts. In
some cases complex key combinations with more that one additional key (CMD+J+K) fail to register
correctly when one of the additional keys is held for a longer time. This should not occur if all keys
are pressed approximately at the same time and released immediately.
Using the Tab Key in a Browser Window
By default, the Tab key works differently in Chrome and Safari:
In both browsers, you can use the Tab key to move from one text field to the next text field.
In Chrome, you can also use the Tab key to move from one screen object to the next, such as
tabbing from a text field to a button. To match this behavior in Safari, do one of the following:
-Use Option+Tab
- In the Preferences > Advanced settings panel, select the following setting: “Press Tab to
highlight each item on a Webpage.”
The behavior described for Chrome also applies to Chrome Frame in Internet Explorer.