Panels have two states-either docked or floating. By default all panels in the Ribbon are docked in their respective tab.

(i) Layers help you organize the artwork in your movie.
(ii) Each layer can contain a different image that appears on the Flash Stage.
(iii) To draw and edit objects on one layer without affecting objects on another layer of Timeline.
(iv) We can hide, lock, or show the contents of layers by clicking the dots in the layer under the layer option icons.

(i) By default, the Flash Stage appears white, but, you can change its background color from the  Document settings dialog box using the Modify > Document (Ctrl +J) command.
(ii) To change the view of the Stage, Zoom in and out.
(iii) To help in positing the items on the Stage, you can use the grid, guides and rulers.

(i) Rigging is a method of attaching bones or biped to a 'modeled character' or object in order to make them animate or 'perform' actions.
(ii) By attaching bones or biped the 'character' can walk, talk and make bodily movements.

(i) Ambient occlusion is a shading method used in 3D computer graphics which helps add realism to local reflection models by taking into account.
(ii) Ambient occlusion is a method for simulating global illumination, while keeping a respectable ratio between results.

Creating ellipses
(i) To draw an ellipse (also known as an oval), select the Ellipse tool in the toolbox. The mouse pointer changes to a crosshair with a small ellipse beneath it.
(ii) Click on anywhere in the drawing area and drag the mouse pointer.
(iii) Release the mouse button where you like the end of the ellipse.

1. Shape
2. Smooth
3. Smear
4. Twirl
5. Attract
6. Repel
7. Smudge
8. Roughen

(i) When you select the Content Collector tool, click objects or stories to add them to the Content Conveyor at the bottom of the screen.
(ii) You can then use the Content Placer Tool to copy and link these objects from the Content Conveyer into another layout or document.
(iii) Press B to switch between the Content Collector and Content Placer tools.

(i) The document window is the central area that represents the open InDesign document.
(ii) It resembles a piece of paper and is surrounded by a black border. The black border represents the page border.