Undo
This function takes back the last change you made,
helping you correct mistakes or rethink edits.
Redo
This function restores the last action you undid,
letting you move forward again after an undo.
FAQ(s)
1. What does the 'Undo' function do?
'Undo' is a feature that reverses the last action or change
made in a document or software. It allows users to retract their previous
edits, correcting mistakes or reverting to a previous state.
2. How does 'Undo' help in editing?
'Undo' is an invaluable tool for rectifying errors,
reverting unintended changes, or reconsidering edits made during the editing
process. It enables users to review their editing history, allowing them to
rectify or alter content as needed.
3. What is the purpose of 'Redo'?
'Redo' is the counterpart to 'Undo.' Once an action has been
undone, 'Redo' restores the last undone action, moving forward again after an
'Undo' command.
4. How can I use 'Undo' and 'Redo'?
Most software applications have dedicated buttons, keyboard
shortcuts, or options in their menus for 'Undo' and 'Redo':
- To 'Undo,'
typically press 'Ctrl + Z' (Windows) or 'Command + Z' (Mac), or look for the
'Undo' option in the Edit menu.
- To 'Redo,' you can
find the 'Redo' option in the Edit menu.
Note: 'Ctrl + Y' (Windows) does not work in the studio.