![]() First, you’ll need to make a configuration entry for each map you render, but don’t worry, we’ll show you how to create the configuration files. Once you’ve downloaded the Windows file ( mapcrafterdist.zip), extract the contents into a subfolder of your ever-growing pile of Minecraft tools like /MapCrafter/.īefore we proceed, let’s clear up a few points that will make your adventures with MapCrafter a lot more enjoyable. Because we’re using Windows and because the instructions need some fleshing out, we’ll walk you through the process. The Linux and OS X instructions on their wiki are quite clear and the Windows instructions are pretty nonexistent, basically amounting to instructing you to download the experimental copy. Instructions for installing the Windows, OS X, and Linux versions are available here. Although the Windows build is labeled as experimental, we found that it worked quite well, as long as you understand and properly apply the syntax of the configuration file and the command line. The program was originally designed for use on a Linux machine and later ported to Windows. It’s a very small world with only a few dozen chunks loaded but it gives you a very good idea of what the program is capable of (as well as allowing you to play around with the world-viewer interface). If you’d like a taste of what the program can offer before installing and configuring it, we’d strongly encourage you to check out the demo world hosted at (seen in the screenshot above). That said, the final product is super cool and it’s completely worth the hassle of navigating the semi-arcane command line interface of the program. We’re warning you ahead of time that there isn’t going to be a point and click GUI, you’ll have to create your own configuration files, and you’ll definitely get annoyed once or twice before you see the final product. Of every trick, tool, and mod we’ve highlighted in both our basic and advanced Minecraft series, however, Mapcrafter is definitely the most opaque to use. It’s a really fantastic way to admire your world and the creations therein in a whole new way. It takes your Minecraft world (or any Minecraft world of your choosing that you have the world save file for) and renders it in a 3D representation highly reminiscent of the world browser found in Google Earth. Mapcrafter is a tool for enjoying and admiring your Minecraft creations outside of the actual game. In a Zoom meeting, you can always open the “Settings” window and click “Keyboard Shortcuts” to see the complete list. You can also check the official Zoom Hotkey support page for more details.Like previously reviewed tool AMIDST, Mapcrafter isn’t a tool for enhancing in-game play. You can easily create your own cheat sheet from the categories above. Unfortunately, you can’t edit Zoom keyboard shortcuts on iPad. Toggle Manage Participants panel: Command U.If you have a keyboard for your iPad, you can use the following shortcuts: Zoom Default Hotkeys on iPad with a Keyboard End/Leave meeting or close current window: Cmd W.Unmute audio for all except host: Cmd Ctrl U.Mute audio for all except host: Cmd Ctrl M.Toggle Screen Share On/Off: Cmd Shift S.Switch to minimized window: Cmd Shift M.Toggle “Always Show Meeting Control Toolbar” On/Off: Ctrl \.Toggle meeting controls On/Off: Ctrl Opt Cmd H.Toggle In-Meeting Chat panel On/Off: Cmd Shift H.Toggle Participants panel On/Off: Cmd U.Go to next video stream in Gallery: Ctrl N.Go to previous video stream in Gallery: Ctrl P.Toggle Active Speaker and Gallery views: Cmd Shift W.Share screen via Direct Share: Cmd Ctrl S.If you’re using Zoom on macOS, you can use all the following hotkeys: Toggle floating meeting controls: Ctrl Alt Shift H.Pause/Resume Screen Share: Alt T (only works when the meeting control toolbar is onscreen).Stop current Screen Share and launch a new one: Alt S (only works when the meeting control toolbar is onscreen).Toggle Screen Share On/Off: Alt Shift S (only works when the meeting control toolbar is onscreen).Toggle audio On/Off for all except host: Alt M.Toggle “Always Show Meeting Control Toolbar” On/Off: Alt.Go to previous tab (left): Ctrl Shift Tab.Go to next video stream in Gallery: Page Down.Go to previous video stream in Gallery: Page Up.Here’s a cheat sheet of the default hotkeys for Zoom on Windows: At any point, you can click “Restore Defaults” to return all hotkeys to their original settings. If you want to use Zoom shortcuts while you’re in another window without activating the hotkeys for that program, click the checkbox next to the “Enable Global Shortcut” option next to that hotkey.
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