<doc>
  <legacy_id>1928</legacy_id>
  <name>normal</name>
  <type>keyword</type>
  <syntax>
  </syntax>
  <library></library>
  <objects>
  </objects>
  <synonyms>
  </synonyms>
  <classification>
    <category>Appearance &amp; Positioning</category>
    <category>Database Operations</category>
  </classification>
  <references>
    <command tag="find">find Command</command>
  </references>
  <history>
    <introduced version="1.0">Added.</introduced>
  </history>
  <platforms>
    <mac/>
    <windows/>
    <linux/>
    <ios/>
    <android/>
  </platforms>
  <classes>
    <desktop/>
    <server/>
    <web/>
    <mobile/>
  </classes>
  <security>
  </security>
  <summary>Used with the <command tag="visual effect">visual effect</command> <glossary tag="command">command</glossary> to designate a straight cut between two <glossary tag="card">cards</glossary> with no visual effect. Also used with the <command tag="find">find</command> <glossary tag="command">command</glossary> to search at the beginnings of one or more <keyword tag="words">words</keyword>.</summary>
  <examples>
    <example>find normal "run" <i>-- finds "run" and "running", but not "grunt"</i></example>
    <example>visual effect normal to black <i>-- cut to black</i></example>
  </examples>
  <description>
    <p>Use the <b>normal</b> <glossary tag="keyword">keyword</glossary> to improve the clarity of your code, or to provide a cut to one of the supported visual effect colors.</p><p/><p><b>Comments:</b></p><p>Since normal is the default mode for the <b>find</b> <glossary tag="command">command</glossary>, you never need to actually use the <b>normal</b> <glossary tag="keyword">keyword</glossary>; if you leave it out, the search is performed in normal mode anyway.</p><p/><p>When used with the <b>find</b> <glossary tag="command">command</glossary>, the <b>normal</b> <glossary tag="keyword">keyword</glossary> finds <glossary tag="card">cards</glossary> that contain each of the specified <keyword tag="word">word</keyword> beginnings, though not necessarily next to each other.</p>
  </description>
</doc>