![]() For more details on the “Put at all snasphots” sub-command consult the “Comment Box” and “Legend” sections of this document. Just click on the “Make a copy” sub-command and OnePager will duplicate the selected free box as shown below: d) You can make sure that the free box appears at all snapshots by clicking the “Put at all snapshots” sub-command. Copying a Free Box c) You can make a copy of an existing box. To access these functions, select the box with the mouse and right-click to bring up the context menu shown below:ĭeleting a Free Box a) You can delete the box from the current snapshot or from all snapshots or from just the current snapshot you are working in as shown with the two options below: Ordering a Free Box on the Screen b) You can bring the box to the front of the project view or send it to back of the project view by using the “Order” command. To edit free box, follow the steps below:ġ) Once a free floating box is on the screen, you can move it around, delete it, or edit its properties, just as you do for a comment box. Free boxes are similar to text boxes in PowerPoint.Īdd a free box by going to the “Insert” tab on the OnePager ribbon and selecting the “Free Box” button as shown below:ġ) Then move the mouse cursor to the location on the graph where you want to place an free floating box and click once to place it on the screen:Ģ) To create a larger box size when adding it to the graph, click the “Free Box” command on ribbon as before, then move the mouse cursor to the where you want the upper-left corner of the box to be, finally hold down the left mouse button ,and drag the mouse cursor to define the box you want to place on the screen:ģ) Then release the left mouse button to complete the definition of the box: ![]() 7 Changing the Properties of a Free Boxįree boxes are similar to comment boxes, except that they are not attached to a task or milestone.This entry was posted in Mac OS X, Science, Tech, Tools of the Trade on by Brock Tice. I used it extensively for my soon-to-be-published paper, and I couldn’t have asked for anything better. If you ever need to pull data from figures, and you’re a mac user, I highly recommend you try it out. I never found in using it that I needed any of the more advanced features. GraphiClick is a commercial, closed-source application, but it is available for free use with a limited feature set. Rather than explain more about how it works, I’ll direct you to the screencasted tour. Typically, I use it with figures snapped directly from PDFs of papers, though it would work just as well with figures scanned from hard copies. GraphClick does the same thing, but with digital figures. Then, using some scaling calibration, you’d derive values from points on the graph. You’d place a printed figure on the pad, and use the crosshairs on the mouse to pick out points. Traditionally this was done with a digitizer, a fancy mouse that worked on a special pad. However, sometimes it’s important to extract more exact values from such plots. Typically such written work includes plots and graphs - much more efficient and insightful ways of showing data than extensive tables. As a scientist, I often read others’ scientific writing and work.
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