LibreOffice-Suite-Draw/C3/Flow-Charts-Connectors-Glue-Points/English-timed

Time	Narration
00:01	Welcome to the Spoken Tutorial on Flowcharts, Glue Points and Beizer curvesin LibreOffice Draw.
00:08	In this tutorial you will learn to Draw Beizer curvesand Flowcharts.
00:14	You will also learn how to Connect Flowcharts using Connectors and Glue points.
00:20	Here we are using Ubuntu Linux version 10.04 and LibreOffice Suite version 3.3.4.
00:29	Let’s learn about Bezier Curves.
00:33	Bezier Curves are used mainly in computer graphics to make curves smoother.
00:40	You can use these curves to experiment with the shape and size of curves.
00:45	All curves have a start point and an end point.
00:50	The points on the curve are referred to as Nodes.
00:54	Let us go to our Routemap file.
00:58	Let’s to go to the Commercial Complex from Home.
01:03	To do so, we have to go right from the Parking Lot.
01:08	Remember, previously we had grouped the drawing. So let’s ungroup it.
01:14	Now, from the Drawing toolbar, click Curve and select Curve.
01:20	On the Draw page, click on the start point of the route - this is Home.
01:27	Keep the left mouse button pressed and drag till the Play Ground.
01:32	You will see a straight line.
01:36	Release the mouse button.
01:39	Now move the pointer to the Commercial Complex.
01:43	The line will curve as the mouse moves.
01:47	Double-click at the end point, that is the Commercial Complex.
01:52	We have drawn a curve!
01:55	Notice that the curve transition is smooth.
01:59	Now let us edit the points on this curve using the 'Edit Points' toolbar.
02:05	Click on the curve.
02:07	To enable the Edit Points' toolbar, right-click on the curve and choose 'Edit Points.
02:14	When the blue boxes appear at the end-points of the curve, we can edit the curve.
02:21	Click on the start point of the curve.
02:24	You will see a dotted line with a control point.
02:29	You can now drag the dotted line to reduce or expand the curve, as required.
02:35	Double-click anywhere on the Draw page, once you have made a change.
02:41	You can use the Edit Points toolbar to insert, move or delete points on the curve to create a smoother curve.
02:50	Here is a small assignment for you.
02:54	Draw a Bezier curve and Work with all the options
02:59	Using the Edit Points toolbar.
03:02	Now, let us learn to create Flowcharts.
03:05	Let’s add 2 new pages to the file RouteMap
03:10	Draw provides a separate option in the Drawing toolbar for Flowcharts.
03:17	This flowchart shows all the stages in the Spoken Tutorial process.
03:22	Let’s create this flowchart.
03:26	From the Drawing toolbar click on Flowcharts.
03:30	Click on the small black triangle and select Flowchart: Process.
03:37	Place the cursor on the Draw page, hold the left mouse button and drag it down.
03:44	You have drawn a Process box.
03:47	A Process box represents a step or an event in the entire process.
03:54	We can insert text in flowchart objects, too.
03:59	Let’s double-click on the Process box and type the text Create the Tutorial Outline to chunk content into 10-minute scripts inside it.
04:13	Formatting options for Flowcharts are also similar to that of other objects.
04:20	Now, let’s align the text inside the Process box.
04:24	Let us select the text.
04:27	Right-click to view the Context menu and click Text.
04:32	The Text dialog box appears.
04:35	In the Text dialog box, check the box Resize shape to fit text width. Click OK
04:43	You will see that the Process box has changed its shape to fit the text!
04:49	Now let us undo this action, by pressing the CTRL+Z keys together.
04:55	Again, let’s select the text.
04:59	Go to the Main menu and select Format and click Text.
05:05	The Text dialog box appears.
05:08	Let us check the option Word wrap text in shape. Click OK.
05:15	The text has adjusted itself to fit the shape of the Process box.
05:21	In the same manner, let us now draw another Process box beneath the first one.
05:28	Let us insert the text Create Scripts inside it.
05:33	Now, lets draw a Decision box and insert the text Review Okay? inside it.
05:42	A Decision box represents a decision that has to be made.
05:46	It directs us to the next process based on the outcome of the decision.
05:52	Let us now draw another Process box beneath the Decision box.
05:58	Let us insert the text Record Video inside it.
06:04	Next, we need another Decision box here, with the text Review Okay?
06:12	Let’s copy the Decision box we created before and place it here.
06:18	So, select the Decision box and press the CTRL+C keys together.
06:25	Now press the CTRL+V keys together.
06:29	Let’s move this box beneath the previous Process box.
06:35	Now enter the text Review Okay inside it.
06:40	Finally let’s draw a flowchart-connector and type A inside it.
06:48	A flowchart-connector connects two parts of a flowchart.
06:53	Let’s say that the first part of the flowchart is on one page
06:58	and the second part on another page.
07:02	We draw a flowchart-connector at the end of the flowchart on the first page.
07:08	Then we draw the same connector at the beginning of the second page.
07:13	Before we connect the objects, let us learn about Connector Lines and Glue Points in Draw.
07:21	Connectors are lines or arrows, whose ends are attached or docked to an object.
07:28	Glue points as the name indicates are the points that glue the connectors to the objects.
07:35	All the objects have glue points.
07:39	These are invisible;
07:41	They become visible, when a connector is selected from the Drawing toolbar or when the mouse pointer is moved over an object.
07:51	Glue points are not the same as handles.
07:54	We use handles to re-size the object.
07:58	Glue points are used to glue the connector to an object.
08:02	Now, let us connect the objects in the flowchart using connectors.
08:07	Go to the Drawing toolbar and select Connector.
08:12	Click on the small black triangle to see the different types of Connectors.
08:18	Let us select the option Straight Connector ends with Arrow.
08:23	When you select the Connector, you will see cross marks on all the objects in the Draw page.
08:31	These are the glue points.
08:34	Now let’s draw a line from the glue point of the first process box to glue point of the next process box.
08:44	We will connect all the flowchart objects, in a top-to-down manner using connectors.
08:52	You will notice that the every line automatically docks itself to the nearest glue point, wherever you place the cursor.
09:03	Now let’s connect the Process and Decision boxes.
09:08	From the Drawing toolbar, select the option Connector ends with Arrow.
09:14	From the Process box let’s connect to the Decision box.
09:19	Similarly, let’s connect the Decision box with the next Process box.
09:25	You can also add text to a connector.
09:29	On the connector from the Decision box to the Process box, let us type No.
09:35	To select the connector, just double-click on it.
09:39	The end control points become active.
09:43	And the text cursor appears.
09:46	Let us type the text No
09:49	Let us do this once more for the other connector.
09:54	We have created a simple flowchart!
09:57	Let’s save our flowchart by pressing Ctrl+S keys.
10:03	You can also connect the objects using lines and arrows, too.
10:08	But in that case, you should group the objects.
10:11	This is because arrows do not stay docked to objects.
10:16	How are connectors different from Lines and Arrows?
10:21	Connectors are lines or arrows
10:24	Whose end points are automatically docked
10:28	To the glue points of an object.
10:31	Lines and Arrows, on the other hand, do not dock automatically.
10:36	Pause this tutorial and do this assignment.
10:40	Create the second part of the Spoken Tutorial flow chart
10:45	Color the processes boxes.
10:48	Draw a connector with the letter A
10:51	It should be the first object in this flowchart.
10:55	It should look like this.
10:59	This brings us to the end of this tutorial.
11:02	In this tutorial, you have learnt about: 'Flowcharts' Connectors Glue points
11:09	Watch the video available at the following link
11:13	It summarises the Spoken Tutorial project
11:17	If you do not have good bandwidth, you can download and watch it
11:22	The Spoken Tutorial Project Team
11:24	Conducts workshops using spoken tutorials
11:28	Gives certificates for those who pass an online test
11:32	For more details, please write to contact at spoken hyphen tutorial dot org
11:40	Spoken Tutorial Project is a part of the Talk to a Teacher project
11:45	It is supported by the National Mission on Education through ICT, MHRD, Government of India
11:53	More information on this Mission is available at spoken hyphen tutorial dot org slash NMEICT hyphen Intro
12:05	*This tutorial has been contributed by DesiCrew Solutions Pvt. Ltd. Thanks for joining.

Contributors and Content Editors

PoojaMoolya, Sandhya.np14