Point at what you want changed
Point instead of describing
Section titled “Point instead of describing”Instead of saying where something is, you can point at it. Your assistant is then told exactly which page and which part you mean, with its text and a small picture of it.
- In “Tasks”, press “Website beside”, or open “View”.
- In the bar above the website, press “Point”. The bar says “Click what you want to change”.
- Move over the website. The part under the pointer lights up, with its name.
- Click a text, a picture or a button to mark it. Click a section’s background to mark the whole section.
- Write your request and send it as usual.
While pointing is on, a click marks instead of opening a link, and you can scroll as always. Press Esc or “Point” again to stop.
“Point” is not in “Edit”, where a click changes the website by hand. It is also not there while the website is getting ready.
Numbered parts
Section titled “Numbered parts”Each part you mark gets a number on the website and a label with the same number in the box. You can use the numbers in your request. For example: “Make photo 1 brighter and shorten text 2.”
- You can mark up to six parts at a time.
- To remove one, press the × on its label, or click the part again.
- Your marks stay while you look at another task, and when you open Studio again.
A request needs words too: the marks show where, your words say what to change. Once you send it, the marks go with that message and the website shows none.
The message you sent keeps its labels and a small picture of each part. So you can still see what you pointed at after the website has changed.
From View
Section titled “From View”In “View” there is no box to write in. The bar counts the parts you marked, such as 2 parts marked, and offers “Ask for a change”. It opens “Tasks” with the labels already in the box.
Phone, tablet and every page
Section titled “Phone, tablet and every page”Pointing works the same in the “Computer”, “Tablet” and “Phone” views. A part marked in the phone or tablet view says so on its label, because a part can look right on a computer and wrong on a phone.
The header and the footer show on every page, so their labels say that they show on every page.