That is one workaround–thanks for pointing it out.
F9 involves considerably more cognitive effort as you have to press F9, find the document in the screen and click on it; whereas Clover-` could take you in one keystroke to your next document. If you are constantly flipping between open documents, that adds up.
envelope
Clover
I had to think about that for a moment. That is the "Command" key, so if you see instructions referring to it, you’ll know.
Neil
On my Logitech keyboard there is no ‘command’ label, just clover, apple, and Alt. I tend to use the term clover due to using a Mac for a long time.
env
envelope,
Been using Macs since January 1991. Never heard "clover" as substitute for the "Command" key. "Pretzel" maybe, and "Apple" sometimes; but never "clover". <g>
Neil
In Photoshop Control Tab does this.
Indeed it does. Thanks for the tip.
Well I’ve been using Macs since 1985 or so. Clover may have been a term just used by some Mac users in some geographies in the early days. I have no idea. The thing about it is, it is intuitively obvious what it refers to as the shape of the symbol on the key looks like a clover and no other key does.
It would be a nice thing if Adobe was consistent in supporting this commonly used shortcut.
Now to remap it to the system wide shortcut.
envelope
The thing about it is, it is intuitively obvious what it refers to as the shape of the symbol on the key looks like a clover and no other key does.
But only a Four-leafed Clover and those are extremely rare.
As is the use of the word "Clover" for the Command key.
I have NEVER heard, or read, of the use of that term anywhere until now; so it’s not surprising that most of us had no idea what you were talking about.
8/
On my Logitech keyboard there is no ‘command’ label
Not to belabor this, and for future reference, although the word "Command" is not used with or in place of its icon, even on Apple keyboards, in every written or spoken reference by Apple, the key is always referred to as the "Command" key.
Use of Apple’s "official" name for the key reduces reader confusion and increases the likelihood of a good response to any related questions.
Neil
