12/18/2022 0 Comments Visio 2016 jumping line![]() ![]() And this actually does change the active page, not just shift the tabs from left to right. If I click to the left of the currently visible page name, it will bring up the preceding page number. So clicking now on page 16, and just to the right we'll bring page 17, page 18, and there's actually a hidden button at the left side. Despite the lack of the buttons, you can still move one page toward the end of the document by clicking the rightmost page name tab, whether it's fully or only partially visible. As you can see, when we switch back to Visio 2016. For better or for worst, those arrows no longer exist in Visio 2013 and later versions. And again the active page doesn't change, but it does change which page tabs appear across the bottom of the drawing window. The left and right pointing triangles also let me navigate one page at a time. If I click the last page button, you'll notice that page 20 is visible. This does not change which page is active but it makes the page tabs available. In Visio 2010, if you look in the lower left corner, you'll find first page and last page buttons. In addition to that keyboard shortcut, Visio 2010 still includes a feature from previous editions of Visio that's very helpful for quickly moving backwards or forwards. ![]() ![]() A great keyboard shortcut when you want to move forward and backward from where you are, is to hold down the ctrl key and use PgDn to move forward in the diagram, and PgUp to move backward. At the moment, you can see that some of the tabs at the beginning and the end are not visible. However, that technique breaks down when there are more pages than fit across the bottom of the Visio window. For example, click on page five and then back to page three. If you want to jump to a specific page, you can do so by clicking the page name tab. Visio provides several ways to navigate in a multi-page diagram like this one. On each page, the number of stars matches the page number and the background page that's assigned to each page contains a giant page number shape. Because we'll be changing pages often in this video, I created a diagram that makes it even easier to tell at a glance where we are. The name of the active page is highlighted in bold. In any Visio Diagram, you can tell what page you're on by looking at the page name tab at the bottom of the screen. ![]()
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