Conventions Used in this Guide
Please take a moment to review how instructions and other useful information are presented in
this guide.
l Procedures are presented as numbered lists. A single bullet indicates that the procedure
has only one step.
l Bold type is used for the following:
o
Keyboard entries that should be typed in their entirety exactly as shown. For example,
“copy file1” means the word copy must be typed, then a space must be typed, and then
file1 must be typed.
o
On-screen prompts and messages, names of options and text boxes, and menu com-
mands. Menu commands are often separated by carats. For example, “click HFSS>Ex-
citations>Assign>Wave Port.”
o
Labeled keys on the computer keyboard. For example, “Press Enter” means to press the
key labeled Enter.
l Italic type is used for the following:
o
Emphasis.
o
The titles of publications.
o
Keyboard entries when a name or a variable must be typed in place of the words in italics.
For example, “copy file name” the word copy must be typed, then a space must be
typed, and then name of the file must be typed.
l The plus sign (+) is used between keyboard keys to indicate that you should press the keys
at the same time. For example, “Press Shift+F1” means to press the Shift key and the F1
key at the same time.
Ribbons, menu bars, and short-cut menus are three methods that can be used to see what com-
mands are available in the application.
l Ribbons are the rectangular area on top of the application window and contain multiple tabs.
Each tab has relevant commands that are organized, grouped, and labeled. An example of a
typical user interaction is as follows:
"On the Draw ribbon tab, click the Box primitive" means you can click the Box icon on the
Draw tab and execute the Box command to draw a box.
l The menu bar (located above the ribbon) is a group of the main commands of an application
arranged by category such File, Edit, View, Project, etc. An example of a typical user inter-
action is as follows:
"On the File menu, click the Open Examples command" means you can click the File
menu and then click Open Examples to launch the dialog box.
l Another alternative is to use the short-cut menu that appears when you click the right-mouse
button. An example of a typical user interaction is as follows:
“Right-click and select Assign Excitation>Wave Port” means when you click the right-
mouse button with an object face selected, you can execute the excitation commands from
the short-cut menu (and the corresponding sub-menus).
3
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Getting Started with Maxwell: Designing a Rotational Actuator
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