![]() ![]() Rachel came up then, her traveling bag and pocketbook slung over one arm, Gage's diaper bag slung over the other. Louis frowned and then glanced at Rachel. It was a question Louis had expected, but not Ellie's anxious face, and the deep worry line that appeared between her dark blue eyes. "Daddy, how's Church?" Ellie asked as he set her down. "Chili" Ellie screamed in Louis's ear, transported with delight and excitement. He pulled him up into the crook of his arm and hugged them both. ![]() "Hi, hon," he said and bent over to catch Gage. Louis was a little embarrassed by her ardor, but he felt a large, stupid grin spreading across his own face just the same. She ran up the jet way toward him, weaving in and out between deplaning passengers like a quarterback on a keeper play. Rachel was carrying Gage in her arms, and he saw Louis when Ellie shouted. Louis bent between his two kids and planted a kiss on her mouth. But as the plane is banking over the city, Gage looks down and says, 'Pretty, pretty,' and then whoopses all over himself." "Come on, gang," Louis said, and they started down to the baggage area. Apparently Gage thought pretty was the code word for I've got to throw up now, so sorry, stand clear. This time he whoopsed all over Louis, who had put on a new pair of double-knit slacks for the plane-meeting occasion. They had gotten as far as the station wagon in the parking lot when Gage began saying "Pretty, pretty," in a strange, hiccupping voice. "Dweems" He gave Louis's hair a hearty tug. When I had that dream, I was sure he was dead." "Oh," Ellie said, and that furrow between her eyes smoothed out. And speaking of breakfast, I skipped mine that morning. And the other day when 1 opened the door, Ellie, he had a mouse-or what was left of it. I just kind of sweep at him with it and he goes. 1 put him out with a broom at night because I don't like to touch him. He lies around the house all day long and looks at me with those strange, muddy eyes-as if he'd seen something that had blasted away most of whatever intelligence a cat has. "Hi, Daddy" she bellowed and smacked his cheek heartily. Maybe in Flash 6 this will happen as promised. All that you get is all the text that is currently in the Movie Explorer. In theory, this option copies selected text (including the ActionScript) that you have listed in your Movie Explorer to the Clipboard so that you can use the text in other applications or paste it into a word-processing program and spell check it. This option lists all the scenes and all the items that are contained in them.Ĭopy Text to Clipboard. You can have both Show Movie Elements and Show Symbol Definitions open, or you can switch between the two. This option displays all the elements associated with a symbol. This option displays the elements in your movie, organized by scenes, layers, and frames. ![]() It opens the symbol in a separate window for editing. This has the same effect as double-clicking an item in the Library. It enables you to edit a symbol and still see other items on the stage in context.Įdit in New Window. This has the same effect as double-clicking an item on the stage. It works just like the rename feature in the Movie Library.Įdit in Place. ![]() This option enables you to rename a selected element. For instance, for a movie clip this opens the Transform, Action, and Effects panels. You can select a symbol in the Symbol Definitions area and then choose this option to open up the appropriate panels for editing that type of symbol. The Library opens if it is currently closed. You can select any symbol in the Display list and use this option to find the symbol in the movie's Library. If you want to find all instances of a symbol, use the Find text box and type in the name of the symbol for which you're looking.įind in Library. When you're trying to track down every place you've used a particular symbol, Select Symbol Instances should be your friend. ![]()
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