The easiest way to pan through an Illustrator document is to enable the (a)   , and then click and drag the artboard. [Navigate Documents]

The area outside an artboard where you can store objects for later positioning is called a (a)   . [Navigate Documents]

To change the unit of measurement on a ruler, (a)   -click the ruler and choose the desired units. [Use Rulers]

While both offer nonprinting lines which assist in the accurate placement of images and objects, (a)   lines are unique to a specific image, while grid lines are the same for all images. [Use Guides]

To see the paths of shapes and how they were built more clearly, enable the (a)   view option. [Use Views and Isolation Mode]

Non-isolated objects will appear dimmed out when entering (a)   , which allows for editing a single object without fear of accidentally altering the surrounding artwork. [Use Views and Isolation Mode]

(a)   mode is only enabled when there is an object selected. [Use Drawing Modes]

Dragging the crosshair from the (a)   intersection to a specific location sets the origin point for the ruler. [Screen and Presentation Modes]

If a placed image has a large (a)   across it, that means that the image is linked. [Open or Import Images]

One disadvantage of embedding a placed image is that it will add (a)   to your Illustrator file. [Place Assets]

There are four ways to zoom in on a document: the ​ (a)   menu, the ​ (b)   keyboard shortcut, the ​ (c)   tool, and the zoom ​ (d)   display.

The (a)   tool will let you pan through the document when the whole document is not visible.

How can you rotate an artboard if the Transform tool is not enabled?

What is a pasteboard?

Which option in the View menu of the Illustrator application helps with artboard size?

How do you add a guide?

What menu options will you need to take to change the guide’s line color?

What other View menu options are available to change guides?