.jokers Requests:Saving option

[DarkFlame]

Using the arrow keys to navigate through frames has already been suggested a few times.

[.joker]

Using the arrow keys to navigate through frames has already been suggested a few times.

not the arrow keys my friend. the , and . keys my friend which are the < and > -_-

[Hoboapple]

That has been suggested as well.

[stykzman]

OK, here's what we have, and here's my suggestion... right now if you are on a frame and hit the Enter key, it will take you to the next frame, unless you're on the last frame in which case it creates a new frame after the last one. So we *sort of* have forward navigation with the Enter key.

Back navigation is something we don't have... obviously I don't want to use the arrow keys because they're for nudging, and I can't use Cntl/Cmd-F for forward and Cntl/Cmd-B for back because they're currently used for layering. But .joker's suggestion of using the keys that have < and > on them make sense, but you'd have to be careful that you don't have an open text field with an insertion point before you typed them, otherwise it would try and put that character into that field. And when I get a text tool into Stykz, that will be even more important to remember. We could also use the left/right brackets/braces: [ ] instead of < >, but it doesn't matter to me... any suggestions on the keys to use other than < > or does that sound good to everyone?

[EmPeeKay]

Because enter is like forward, couldn't you just make " be the backward? They are next to each other.

[GuitarMangler]

Is customizable hot keys on the list?

If so, that would be any easy solution.

[DarkFlame]

Is customizable hot keys on the list?

If so, that would be any easy solution.

Exactly what I was about to say.

[.joker]

well how about we keep enter as forward and use tab to go back?

[GuitarMangler]

well how about we keep enter as forward and use tab to go back?

The tab key is already used to switch from preview to edit mode.

[DarkFlame]

Here's another idea:
We could make it like GIMP, where each palette gets separate focus. So if you click the frames palette then press an arrow key, it changes frames. But if you click the stage then press an arrow key, it moves the current figure.