| ****If you 
		don't know how to use a tool, click it, read the command prompt, and 
		follow the directions. ***** Command Prompt:  read this to know what to do when using 
		tools; also use this space to search for commands by typing
  
 Right Click Shortcuts:  1) Any time the command 
		prompt tells you to press enter, you can right click instead.  2) 
		If you want to repeat the command that you just finished, you can right 
		click to immediately begin the command.
 
 
  Canceling 
		a Command: Sometimes things won't seem to be working, because 
		you are in the middle of some command, and you don't know it.  To 
		cancel the command, click the arrow button. 
 
 
 Solid Tools:  Some of these tools allow you to make 
		shapes.  Others allow you to add and subtract shapes.  Some 
		especially useful ones are union (adding shapes) and 
		difference.
  
 
 
 
 
 
  Ortho, 
		Osnap, and SmartTrack modes:  these modes control how you 
		click, move, and locate objects on the screen.  Ortho makes things 
		move straight up and down. Osnap gives you choices of what parts of 
		objects you would like to snap to.  SmartTrack is hard to describe.  
		I would recommend turning SmartTrack off at first. 
 
  Transform:
		Allows you apply precise 
		geometric transformations to objects.  You can move things 
		precisely, rotate things, and mirror things.  You 
		can scale things in either 1, 2, or 3 dimensions. And much 
		more. 
 Shifting your view: in Top, Front, or Side, right click 
		and drag to shift your viewpoint.  In Perspective, right click + 
		drag rotates you around the object; right click + shift + drag shifts 
		your viewpoint.
 
 Changing your viewport:  You can switch from the 4 
		viewport view by double-clicking the name of the view that you want 
		(e.g. double-click the word perspective).
 
 
 
  Changing 
		from wireframe to shaded (or some other view): Click the down 
		arrow (triangle) next to the viewport name, and select the mode that you 
		want 
 
 
 
  Unroll 
		Developable Surface:  This takes all of the surfaces in 
		your object and lays them flat.  It won't work for doubly curved 
		surfaces like spheres. 
 Explode and Join:  Explode breaks solids 
		into individual surfaces so that you can delete some surfaces.  
		Join welds them back together.
 
 Extrude:  Can make solids out of curves or 
		surfaces.
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