Working in Flash > Using frames and keyframes > Using the Property inspector to set frame attributes |  |

Using the Property inspector to set frame attributes

The Property inspector simplifies document creation by making it easy to edit frame attributes. The contents of the Property inspector change to reflect the contents of the frame, letting you edit a frame without accessing the menus or panels that contain these features.

In addition to changing the name of a frame and making a keyframe a named anchor, you can use the Property inspector to set animation and sound attributes. To edit animation settings, you use the Tween, Scale, Ease, Rotate, Orient to Path, Sync, and Snap options in the Property inspector. For more information, see Tweening instances, groups, and type. You use the Sound, Effect, Edit, Sync, and Loop options to edit sound settings. See Adding sounds to a movie.

To edit the name of a frame:

1 | If the Property inspector is not visible, choose Window > Properties.
2 | Type a new name for the frame in the Frame text box in the Property inspector.