On 25.02.2012 08:30, Aaron L. wrote: hallo, either you use menu->track->height... or you grab the downside of the track header with the mouse and pull it up so it becomes larger. hope it helps? cheers, doc

Fred, your solution was indeed the ticket. Thanks.

For those playing at home, however......... Doc said: either you use menu->track->height... or you grab the downside of the track header with the mouse and pull it up so it becomes larger. And I wasn't able to figure out either of these. Where is this 'menu->track->height' option?

Also, grabbing the "downside" of the track header didn't seem to work. I'm willing to bet that I'm either misunderstanding what "downside" or "track header" means (or both at the same time) though.

Thanks amigos! -Aaron

On Sat, Feb 25, 2012 at 12:10 AM, fred &lt;f.rech(a)yahoo.fr <mailto:f.rech@yahoo.fr>> wrote: Le 25/02/2012 08:42, Dragan Noveski a écrit : On 25.02.2012 08 <tel:25.02.2012%2008>:30, Aaron L. wrote: I'm sure I'll regret sending this as I'll find the solution immediately after sending it. But let's say I don't. How does one zoom-in vertically? Thanks! hallo, either you use menu->track->height... or you grab the downside of the track header with the mouse and pull it up so it becomes larger. hope it helps? cheers, doc Hi, quicker if you use shift + scroll mouse, the mouse pointer should be over the track you like to zoom in/out. control + scroll is to (un)zoom in the other dimension. For other shortcuts, you may like to type Alt+K... Have fun ! Fred _________________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user(a)lists.__linuxaudio.org <mailto:Linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org> http://lists.linuxaudio.org/__listinfo/linux-audio-user <http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/linux-audio-user>