![]() ![]() Chapter 2, Getting Synced with OmniPresence and Omni Sync Server When it comes to protecting and sharing documents between OmniGraffle on your Mac and OmniGraffle on your iOS devices, we have something a little extra-special for you: OmniPresence and Omni Sync Server. Nothing too deep just the basics to get you rolling. You’ll learn about the Resource Browser, Toolbar, Sidebar, the Inspectors and, of course, the Canvas. To help guide you through the documentation and better learn all the things you need to know about OmniGraffle, here’s a list of all of the chapters in this book: Chapter 1, Getting to Know OmniGraffle The first chapter dives right in and gives you a top-down overview of OmniGraffle’s user interface. And, if you do decide to skip this chapter and later find yourself wondering, “Hey, what’s that doohickey do?”, you can always come back here to discover what it’s all about. Don’t skip over this chapter, as you’ll find many nuggets of information and fine details about OmniGraffle that you might otherwise miss. You’ll start out with an overview of OmniGraffle’s interface. This wonderful manual that you have before you (either in OmniGraffle itself, online, or in iBooks on your Mac or iOS device-or both) has been assembled in such a way that you’re provided with a complete tour of OmniGraffle. Stencils, for Mac and iOS versions of OmniGraffle. Stenciltown is where you can safely find and download new stencils for OmniGraffle. Layer blending gives you the flexibility to apply filters to a layer and then blend colors with other layers in the stack.Īnd finally, there’s a new place in Omni’s family: Stenciltown. If you have OmniGraffle Pro, you’ll find that we’ve added Layer blending modes to the Fill Inspector. For designers used to running on multiple displays, this is a huge boon as you’ll be able to keep the Inspectors on one screen while going into Full Screen mode on your big spiffy external display. ![]() More importantly, you can now detach the Inspectors from the main app window (yes, we’ve listened!). Each Inspector palette has been painstakingly redesigned to optimize space and function. The biggest improvement, however, can be found in the Inspectors. ![]() OmniGraffle has been optimized for OS X Yosemite, and the user interface has gone through a massive transformation to give OmniGraffle a nice, clean appearance. Since its initial release, OmniGraffle 6 has evolved into the precision drawing tool that designers around the world turn to for everything from creating simple flowcharts to prototyping apps-and their interactions-for Mac, iOS, and the web. That said, it's great to see both on an iPhone screen, and we're looking forward to their official release.OmniGraffle is packed with a ton of goodies, and received a total redesign for OS X Yosemite (v10.10). Like any beta software, you shouldn't use these apps with business-critical data because some features may not work, and there's always the possibility of data loss. Once the apps were available in tablet versions, users started asking for iPhone versions, too. Both were originally released for the Mac, and later iPad versions were developed. OmniOutliner is an app for creating simple and complex outlines, and OmniGraffle makes easy work of designing flow charts and diagrams. The apps are being distributed through Apple's TestFlight system. The lucky early testers started getting invitations on Monday to try out the beta apps on Monday. OmniOutliner and OmniGraffle on the iPhone. The Omni Group has been developing both for the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus, and has started inviting some of its users to check out pre-release versions. Long time OmniOutliner and OmniGraffle fans begging for iPhone versions of the apps are finally getting their wish. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |