LibreOffice-Suite-Draw/C2/Insert-text-in-drawings/Gujarati

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Time Narration
00.01 લીબરઓફીસ ડ્રો માં ડ્રોઈંગમાં ટેક્સ્ટ દાખલ કરવા પરના આ સ્પોકન ટ્યુટોરિયલમાં તમારું સ્વાગત છે.
00.07 આ ટ્યુટોરીયલમાં, આપણે શીખીશું કે કેવી રીતે:
00.10 ડ્રોઇંગમાં ટેક્સ્ટ સાથે કામ કરવું
00.12 ડ્રોઇંગમાં ટેક્સ્ટને ફોરમેટ કરવું અને
00.15 ટેક્સ્ટબોક્સ સાથે કામ કરવું
00.17 આપણે આ પણ શીખીશું:
00.19 indents, space સુયોજિત કરવા અને ટેક્સ્ટ અલાઇન કરવા
00.22 લાઇન્સ અને એરોમાં ટેક્સ્ટ ઉમેરો
00.26 Callouts અંદર ટેક્સ્ટ મુકવું
00.29 ટેક્સ્ટ બે રીતે ઉમેરી શકાય છે:
00.31 તે સીધુ દોરેલા ઓબ્જેક્ટ અંદર દાખલ કરી શકાય છે,
00.35 લાઇન અને એરોઝ પર સહીત.
00.37 તે એક સ્વતંત્ર ડ્રો ઓબ્જેક્ટ તરીકે ટેક્સ્ટ બોક્સમાં દાખલ કરી શકાય છે.
00.42 અહીં આપણે
00.44 ઉબુન્ટુ Linux આવૃત્તિ 10.04 અને LibreOffice સ્યુટ આવૃત્તિ 3.3.4 નો ઉપયોગ કરી રહ્યા છીએ.
00.52 Water Cycle” ડ્રો ફાઈલ ખોલીએ અને તેમાં કેટલાક ટેક્સ્ટ ઉમેરો.
00.57 આપણે સૂર્યની આગળ આવેલ બે સફેદ વાદળોમાં “Cloud Formation” ટેક્સ્ટ ઉમેરીશું.
01.04 સફેદ વાદળ જૂથ પસંદ કરો.
01.06 જૂથમાં દાખલ થવા માટે તે પર બે વખત ક્લિક કરો.
01.10 ટોચનું વાદળ પસંદ કરો.
01.13 હવે ડ્રોઇંગ ટૂલબારમાંથી Text ટુલ પસંદ કરો.
01.17 શું તમે જોઈ શકો છો કે કર્સર હવે નાની ઊભી બ્લિંક થતી લીટી માં રૂપાંતરિત થયું છે?
01.23 આ ટેક્સ્ટ કર્સર છે.
01.25 Cloud Formation” ટેક્સ્ટ લખો.
01.29 હવે પેજ પર ગમે ત્યાં ક્લિક કરો
01.33 બીજા સફેદ વાદળ માટે સમાન જ ટેક્સ્ટ દાખલ કરો.
01.37 જૂથમાંથી બહાર નીકળવા માટે, પેજ પર ગમે ત્યાં ડબલ ક્લિક કરો.
01.42 ચાલો હવે એ જ રીતે સૂર્યને નામ આપીએ.
01.45 Entering text in objects cannot get simpler than this!
01.50 Next, let us select the gray cloud group.
01.53 As before, double-click on it to enter the group.
01.57 Type “Rain Cloud” in each cloud.
02.02 As the text in the gray clouds is black in color, it is not visible.
02.07 So let us change the color of the text to white.
02.11 Select the text and right-click for the context menu and select “Character”.
02.17 The “Character” dialog box is displayed.
02.20 Click on the “Font Effects” tab.
02.23 In “Font color” field, scroll down and select “White”.
02.28 Click OK.
02.30 The font color changes to white.
02.33 In the same manner, let’s change the text color of the second cloud.
02.38 Select the text and right-click then select “Character”.
02.43 In “Font color” choose “White”.
02.46 Double-click anywhere on the page to exit group.
02.50 Similarly, let’s type the word “Mountain” in the triangle that depicts the mountain.
02.58 You can format text for
02.59 Character, that is change font styles and give special effects to fonts.
03.05 You can also format text for Paragraph, that is align text, set indents or spacing and set tab positions.
03.13 You can access these dialog boxes either
03.16 from the Context menu or
03.18 from the Main menu.
03.21 To access the Character dialog box from the Main menu, select Format and select Character.
03.28 To access the Paragraph dialog box from the Main menu, select Format and select Paragraph.
03.36 In the rectangle, let’s draw a thick black line to show where the ground water accumulates.
03.43 From the Drawing tool bar, select “Line”.
03.46 Move the cursor to the page, press the left-mouse button and drag from left to right.
03.54 Draw a horizontal line that will divide the rectangle into two equal halves.
04.01 The ground is divided into two!
04.04 Now, let’s make the line wider.
04.07 Select the line and right-click for the context menu.
04.11 Click on “Line”. The “Line” dialog box appears.
04.16 In the “Style” field, click the drop down box.
04.20 Select “Ultrafine 2 dots 3 dashes”.
04.24 In the Width field, enter the value point .70.
04.29 click OK.
04.31 We have widened the line!
04.34 Lets insert the text “Ground water table” inside the rectangle.
04.39 First, let’s select the Text tool.
04.42 This is the capital “T” option on the Drawing toolbar.
04.46 Move to the draw page.
04.49 Now the cursor has been transformed into a Plus sign with a small capital I beneath it.
04.55 Click inside the rectangle.
04.57 Observe that a text box appears.
05.01 Here, let's type “Ground water table”.
05.05 To align the text to the centre of the text-box, place the cursor inside the text box.
05.12 Click on “Centered” icon in the Standard toolbar at the top.
05.19 In a similar manner, let’s add the text
05.22 “Rain water flows from land into rivers and sea” 'in the triangle.
05.30 Pause this tutorial for the assignment.
05.33 Draw a square.
05.35 Insert the text “This is a square.
05.38 A square has four equal sides and four equal angles. Each angle in a square is ninety degrees.
05.46 The square is a quadrilateral.”
05.50 Format this text using the options in the Text dialog box.
05.54 Apply the font, size, style and alignment options to the text.
06.00 Now let’s arrange the arrows in the diagram.
06.03 These arrows show evaporation of water from land, vegetation and water bodies to the clouds.
06.12 Let’s select the left-most arrow.
06.14 Now click and drag towards the mountain.
06.18 Let’s select the middle arrow.
06.21 Now click and drag towards the trees.
06.25 The third arrow shows evaporation of water from water to the clouds.
06.31 Let’s use the option Curve to draw a line that shows water running down the mountains.
06.37 From the Drawing toolbar click on “Curve” and select “Freeform Line”.
06.43 On the draw page place the cursor next to the Mountain.
06.47 Press the left mouse button and drag down.
06.51 You have drawn a curved line!
06.53 Now let’s add descriptions to each of these arrows.
06.58 Select the first arrow to the right and simply type “Evaporation from rivers and seas”.
07.06 Click anywhere on the page.
07.08 The text appears on the line.
07.12 Notice that the text is placed exactly on the line and hence it is not clear.
07.18 To move the text above the line, click on the line.
07.22 Text is placed horizontally.
07.25 Place the cursor at the end of the text and press the “Enter” key.
07.30 Click on the page.
07.32 The text gets aligned.
07.35 Text typed on lines and arrows can also be formatted using options from the context menu.
07.41 Let’s format the font size using the context menu.
07.45 Click on the text
07.47 “Evaporation from rivers and seas”.
07.50 The text is now horizontal.
07.53 Let’s select the text and right-click to view the context menu.
07.58 Select Size and click 22.
08.02 The size of the font has changed.
08.05 Now, let’s type the following text for all the other arrows.
08.09 Evaporation from soil
08.12 Evaporation from vegetation
08.17 Run off water from the mountains
08.22 Let’s show rain falling from the grey clouds.
08.26 To show rain, let’s draw dotted arrows, which point downward from the cloud.
08.32 From the Drawing toolbar, select “Line Ends with Arrow”.
08.37 Then place the cursor on the first grey cloud to the left.
08.42 Press the left mouse button and drag it down.
08.46 RIght-click for the context menu and click “Line”.
08.50 The “Line” dialog box appears.
08.53 Click on the “Style” drop-down list and select
08.56 2 dots 1 dash'.
08.58 Click OK.
09.00 We have drawn a dotted arrow.
09.02 Let’s copy and paste two more arrows for this cloud.
09.06 Now let’s copy and paste two arrows to the other cloud.
09.12 Now let’s add the text “Rain” to the dotted arrows.
09.21 Let’s type the text “Evaporation to form the clouds” in a text box just above the Water object.
09.28 From the Drawing toolbar, select the Text tool and draw a text box as shown.
09.35 Type “Evaporation to form the clouds” inside it.
09.41 From the Drawing toolbar, select the " Text Tool".
09.44 And draw a text box next to the grey clouds.
09.48 Type “Condensation to form rain” inside it.
09.53 Move the text box by first clicking on the border of the text box.
09.57 Now drag and drop it in the desired location.
10.02 Following the previous steps, let’s give the Title “WaterCycle Diagram”
10.07 Using a text box and format the text in Bold.


10.16 We have completed drawing the Water Cycle diagram!
10.20 Now, let’s learn about Callouts.
10.22 What are Callouts?
10.24 They are special text boxes that call your attention to or
10.29 point to an object or a location in the Draw page.
10.33 Most comic books, for example, have
10.36 text placed inside Callouts.
10.39 Let’s add a new page to the Draw file.
10.42 From Main menu, select Insert and click on Slide.
10.47 A new page is inserted.
10.50 To draw a Callout, go to the Drawing toolbar.
10.54 Click the small black triangle next to the Callout icon.
10.59 Various Callouts are displayed.
11.01 Let’s click on Rectangular Callout.
11.04 Move the cursor to the page, press the left-mouse button and drag.
11.10 You have drawn a Callout.
11.12 You can enter text inside the Callout just as you did for the other objects.
11.18 Double-click and type the text “This is an example” inside the Callout.
11.25 This brings us to the end of this tutorial on LibreOffice Draw.
11.30 In this tutorial, you have learnt how to:
11.33 Work with text in drawings
11.35 Format text in drawings
11.38 Work with text boxes
11.40 Indenting, spacing and aligning text
11.44 Adding text to Lines and Arrows
11.46 Placing text within Callouts
11.50 Try out this 'Assignment' by yourself.
11.53 Create a note book label and an invitation as shown in this slide.
12.00 Watch the video available at the following link
12.03 It summarises the Spoken Tutorial project
12.06 If you do not have good bandwidth, you can download and watch it
12.11 The Spoken Tutorial Project Team
12.13 Conducts workshops using spoken tutorials.
12.17 Gives certificates for those who pass an online test
12.20 For more details, please write to contact at spoken hyphen tutorial dot org
12.27 Spoken Tutorial Project is a part of the Talk to a Teacher project
12.31 It is supported by the National Mission on Education through ICT, MHRD, Government of India
12.39 More information on this Mission is available at spoken hyphen tutorial dot org slash NMEICT hyphen Intro
12.50 This tutorial has been contributed by DesiCrew Solutions Pvt. Ltd.Thanks for joining

Contributors and Content Editors

Jyotisolanki, Krupali, PoojaMoolya