Jump back shortcut?

2007-02-02 Thread Stuart Rogers
Pat Christenson wrote: When you use Ctrl-Alt-click to jump from a cross-reference to its source, I've always thought there was no way to jump back to the xref. But some time back, someone on this list posted a keyboard shortcut that does just that. I can't remember it and can't find it.

Re: Jump back shortcut?

2007-02-02 Thread Pat Christenson
Thank you! That's just what I needed. Pat On Feb 2, 2007, at 1:48 PM, Stuart Rogers wrote: Pat Christenson wrote: When you use Ctrl-Alt-click to jump from a cross-reference to its source, I've always thought there was no way to jump back to the xref. But some time back, someone on this li

Jump back shortcut?

2007-02-02 Thread Pat Christenson
Thank you! That's just what I needed. Pat On Feb 2, 2007, at 1:48 PM, Stuart Rogers wrote: > Pat Christenson wrote: > > When you use Ctrl-Alt-click to jump from a cross-reference to its > source, I've always thought there was no way to jump back to the > xref. But some time back, someone on

Re: Jump back shortcut?

2007-02-02 Thread Stuart Rogers
Pat Christenson wrote: When you use Ctrl-Alt-click to jump from a cross-reference to its source, I've always thought there was no way to jump back to the xref. But some time back, someone on this list posted a keyboard shortcut that does just that. I can't remember it and can't find it. --

Jump back shortcut?

2007-02-02 Thread Pat Christenson
When you use Ctrl-Alt-click to jump from a cross-reference to its source, I've always thought there was no way to jump back to the xref. But some time back, someone on this list posted a keyboard shortcut that does just that. I can't remember it and can't find it. Any help? Thanks. Pat Ch

Jump back shortcut?

2007-02-02 Thread Pat Christenson
When you use Ctrl-Alt-click to jump from a cross-reference to its source, I've always thought there was no way to jump back to the xref. But some time back, someone on this list posted a keyboard shortcut that does just that. I can't remember it and can't find it. Any help? Thanks. Pat Chr