![]() If I'm happy with all the other ones, all I need to do to find and replace those in my Figma file is click on the "Uupdate Figma Text Layers" button I'm going to click that now, and that's just gone ahead and updated seven text layers. You get a really clear idea of where all these results are showing up, and the cool thing about that is you can actually uncheck those from being included let's say I didn't want to include this particular change, I can just uncheck that input and this won't be included in rolling out those Figma text updates. If you're unsure where these are being changed or where they're going to be changed, you can just click on the little text icon button in any of these results if I click on this one, that immediately jumps to the layer that it has found and instantly selects it. You can see it's found a few different instances of this, and we can get a sense of exactly where it's appearing in the file, and what it's going to look like when it gets changed. If I click on that "Find Matches and Preview Updates" button, that's actually going to load up all of the instances where it's found the word "avengers" in my current file on my current page, and it's just going to preview what it looks like with the text that I've put in in the "replacement" input as well. The "find" input is where you put in your search term with the text you want to replace for example, if I put in "avengers", which is the name of the movie in a couple of these screens, and if I just change that to be all caps, I can find those matches and preview the updates. ![]() If you go ahead and click on the "Find and Replace" button, that's just going to bring up a modal with a familiar looking interface where you've got your "find" input and you've got your "replace" input. This is going to be a pretty short Figma tutorial, it's just going to be covering the find and replace text feature in this Figma plugin. Now we can jump back into our Figma file, and to run the Figma plugin we can just right-click anywhere, go down to "Plugins" and click on "CopyDoc" and that's just going to load up the Figma plugin we just installed. If you click on the "Install" button on the right hand side you should be good to go. The first thing we need to do just really quickly if you haven't already done so, is go to the Figma Community search for the term "CopyDoc", and you should see the result pop-up under the "Plugins" tab. Today I'm going to be showing you how to find and replace text content in your Figma designs using the CopyDoc Figma plugin.
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