A description of the action to be reversed follows the Undo command. For example, Undo Paste indicates that Undo will reverse a paste action.

Undo does not reverse view mode changes or changes made with commands on the File menu. Undo is not available if Windows Draw cannot reverse the most recent action. For example, the command is not available after you choose Undo several times in succession and use all of the levels of undo.

To reverse an Undo, choose Redo.

The Redo command (CTRL+Y) on the Edit menu reverses the last undo you made.  The number of changes you can redo is set using the Options command on the Tools menu.

A description of the action to be redone follows the Redo command. For example, Redo Move indicates that Redo will redo a move action.

Redo is not available if Windows Draw cannot reverse the most recent undo.

To reverse your last action:
On the Edit menu, click Undo.

Tips

You can also undo an action by clicking Undo  on the Standard toolbar.  Undo makes it easy to try changes. If you do not like the results, just undo them.

To reverse an undo, use Redo.

To reverse your last undo
On the Edit menu, click Redo.

You can also reverse an undo by clicking Redo  on the Standard toolbar.

To reverse a redo, use Undo.

To set the level of undos and redos

1. On the Tools menu, click Options. The Options dialog box opens.
2. Click the General tab to display the General panel, if necessary.
3. Type a number, up to 50, in the Undos and Redos Possible box.
4. Click OK.

The Undos and Redos Possible box sets the level of undos and redos. The maximum setting for this option is 50. The higher the undos/redos setting, the more memory required by Windows Draw.