There are a few ways to redo an action in Illustrator. One way is to use the Undo command (Ctrl+Z) or the Redo command (Ctrl+Y). Another way is to use the keyboard shortcuts Ctrl+Z (Undo) and Ctrl+Y (Redo).
In Illustrator, Ctrl y is the shortcut for “yes”, which is the default answer to any question.
The Ctrl key is the command key on most keyboards and it is used to redo an action that you have just completed.
In Illustrator, you can repeat a step by selecting the object you want to repeat and choosing Edit > Repeat.
There are a few ways to undo and redo in Illustrator. The most common way is to use the Undo command (Command+Z). You can also use the Redo command (Command+Y), the History palette, or the Quick Access toolbar.
Yes, you can do again in Illustrator. However, it will take more time and effort to create the same level of quality as the first time around.
Ctrl D is the shortcut for “Create Document”, which is the main menu item in Illustrator.
Ctrl F is the Find and Replace command in Illustrator.
Ctrl G (Command-G) is the shortcut for the Glyphs panel.
Ctrl Y is the redo key because it stands for “yank” or to pull something back.
Ctrl W is the keyboard shortcut for “Windows key + W”.
In Illustrator, you can repeat a path by selecting the path and then choosing Edit > Repeat Path.
Repeat is located in the Options bar on the left side of the window.
Illustrator doesn’t have a Ctrl D key, instead it uses the keyboard shortcut Command D.
