Use commands on the View menu to display the page or pasteboard at preset views. A page retains its view until you change the view again.

View settings serve various purposes. Use Fit in Window when you need to check the overall composition of a page or a two-page spread; use Actual Size to see text and graphics as they will appear when printed; and choose View > Zoom To > 200% Size or 400% Size when precision is imperative. To find or view objects on the pasteboard, use Entire Pasteboard.

To move to the next greater or lesser preset view of a page, choose View > Zoom In or View > Zoom Out.

Check the overall composition in Fit in Window, or zoom in to 200% view or greater for detail work.

For information on using keyboard shortcuts to change the views, see the Quick Reference Card.

You can view your pages at several preset magnifications. Alternatively, you can use the zoom tool to specify an area of the page to view, and increase or decrease its magnification at the same time. To change the part of the page or pasteboard that displays at the current view or magnification level, you can scroll within the window using the scroll bars or the hand tool.

PageMaker includes several palettes: the Colors palette, the Control palette, the Hyper-links palette, the Layers palette, the Master Pages palette, and the Styles palette. In addition, some plug-in palettes, such as the Library palette, are installed automatically and are listed separately on the Window menu.

The following techniques can help you save time when you are working with palettes:
# Choose the appropriate Show or Hide command from the Window menu to control the display of the palette or group of palettes. (Use the Window > Plug-in Palettes command to show or hide palettes for installed plug-ins.)
# Open and close most palettes using keyboard shortcuts. You can also show or hide all palettes and the toolbox by pressing the Tab key (make sure an insertion point is not selected in your text).
# To hide all palettes but not the toolbox, press Shift+Tab.
# To rearrange, separate, or reorganize palettes, drag a palette's tab. You can drag a palette outside of an existing group to create a separate palette or drag it over an existing group to add the palette to that group. (The Control, Library, Scripts, and Data Merge palettes cannot be grouped with other palettes.) By default, the Colors and Styles palettes are grouped together so that they appear as panels within a larger palette; the Layers and Master Pages palettes are also grouped together in this way.
# Click a palette's tab to make it appear at the front of the group.
# Drag a palette to a convenient place on your desktop and leave it open while you work.
# To move an entire palette group, drag its title bar.
# To display a palette's menu commands, click the triangle in the upper right corner of the palette.

# To change the height or width of a palette, drag the size box at the lower right corner of the palette.
# To increase your work space, click the zoom box in the far right corner of the title bar to collapse the palette group, or, to preserve the width of a palette when you collapse it, double-click a palette's tab. (If you resized the palette, the first click of the zoom box returns the group to the default size and the second click collapses it.) Submenus are still available when palettes are collapsed.
# To hide a palette group, choose the appropriate Hide command from the Window menu or click the group's close box. Choosing a Hide command for any palette in a group hides the entire group.

The icons in the toolbox represent the tools you use in PageMaker. To select a tool, click it. If the toolbox restricts your view of your work, drag its title bar to move it, or choose Window > Hide Tools to close the toolbox.

A. Use the pointer tool to select, move, and resize text objects and graphics. B. Use the rotating tool to select and rotate objects. C. Use the line tool to draw straight lines in any direction. D. Use the rectangle tool to draw squares and rectangles. E. Use the ellipse tool to draw circles and ellipses. F. Use the polygon tool to draw polygons. G. Use the hand tool to scroll the page, or to preview and test hyperlinks. H. Use the text tool to type, select, and edit text. I. Use the cropping tool to trim imported graphics. J. Use the constrained line tool to draw vertical or horizontal lines. K. Use the frame tools to create placeholder shapes. L. Use the zoom tool to magnify or reduce an area of the page.

When you create a publication, PageMaker opens a publication window that contains an empty page centered on the pasteboard. The page and pasteboard, where you lay out text and graphics, are similar to the work space used in traditional paste-up.

A. The toolbox includes tools for creating or editing objects. B. Margins appear as dotted or pink lines. C. Page icons show the master pages (L for left, and R for Right) and the regular pages in the publication. D. Rulers help you align objects on the page. E. The Colors and Styles palettes are used to add, delete, and edit colors and styles. F. The pasteboard stores items for later use. G. The Control palette provides commands for making precise changes to text and graphics.

Extraordinary ..... Indeed, if one has to love a hobby by itself an idea or a remarkable innovation, such as Oleg Rogov he was a motorcycle lover from an early age and hobbies with these things.

Daily in the small town of Moscow suburbs, many Twer City spent at workshops. Until one day, he got the idea to create the longest bike in the world.

Rogov started the project in 2003. For two years, he designed and build his dream bike. At first it was not easy, this project could delay. Rogov not understand nots. Only the love of the motor superkuat who finally made him able to complete the project on December 19, 2005.

The motorcycle has a length of 9 feet 4 inches, or about 9.57 meters. Because so long, Rogov complete with seat bike seat to reach 16 units.

Rogov's motorbike is overthrowing the longest motorcycle record previously held by Rob Dozier and Bill Decker of the United States. This duo in 2003 to make a long bike with 9 feet 3 inches.

JAKARTA, DLY - This spring, the British Library promise to eliminate 65,000 e-book. These books authored by the writers of the 19th century that the copyright period is over, such as Charles Dickens and Jane Austen. These writers-with the help of funding from Microsoft, will be available for Kindle users.

These books will be published exactly original, with the type of letters and illustrations as the original. This book is also available in the print version can be purchased from Amazon at a price range of £ 15.

This is the first time the first editions appeared in electronic form. Library and Microsoft's side take three years to scan all these books. The plan, the early books of the 20th century will also be digitized.

"Freeing the historical books from the shelves of books has the potential to revolutionize access to resources of the world's largest libraries," wrote the executive head of the British Library, Lynne Brindley, in The Times. He also said that eliminate fiction-19th century through the Kindle ebook reader will bring many new readers all over the world to a forgotten treasure of literature so far.

According to Brindley, the library has a target to provide 50 million items in digital format in 2020.