Keyboard shortcuts are keys or a combination of keys you can press on your keyboard to perform a variety of tasks. Using keyboard shortcuts is often faster than using a mouse because you can keep both hands on the keyboard. Keyboard shortcuts are also universal, which means you can use many of the same shortcuts in a variety of applications. For example, you can use the shortcuts to copy and paste text in a word processor and in a web browser.
Many keyboard shortcuts require you to press two or more keys in a specific order. For example, to perform the shortcut Ctrl+X, you would press and hold the Ctrl key, then press the X key, then release.
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These keyboard shortcuts are useful when working with text in word processors, email applications, and more. They can help you perform commonly repeated tasks, like copying and pasting text.
You can use keyboard shortcuts to open, close, and switch applications. When working with a file, like a Microsoft Word document, shortcuts can be used to create new files, find words, and print.
Keyboard shortcuts can also be used to navigate your web browser. Many of the text shortcuts above are also useful online, like the shortcuts for selecting, copying, and pasting text into your web browser's address bar. Note that some of these shortcuts may work a bit differently depending on the web browser you're using.
When you press the Alt key, you will have access to all of the menus in the current application. This means you can perform almost any task with just your keyboard. For example, you can type Alt+F+X to quit an application. When performing these shortcuts, you will not need to hold down the Alt key.
The Windows key or Windows logo key was introduced by Microsoft to improve Windows functionality through the use of keyboard-based shortcuts. This key is usually located near the space bar, between the Ctrl and Alt keys. When you press the Windows key with other specific keys, you are able to accomplish different tasks:
Note: You can change this shortcut so it also opens screen snipping, which lets you edit your screenshot. Select Start > Settings > Accessibility > Keyboard , and set Use the Print Screen button to open screen snipping to On.
Set focus to a Windows tip when one is available.
When a Windows tip appears, bring focus to the Tip. Pressing the keyboard shortcuts again to bring focus to the element on the screen to which the Windows tip is anchored.
Note: Clipboard history isn't turned on by default. If you'd like to turn it on, use this keyboard shortcut and then select the prompt to turn on history. Or you can select Start > Settings > System > Clipboard , and set Clipboard history to On.
Note: You can change this shortcut so it also opens screen snipping, which lets you edit your screenshot. Select Start > Settings > Ease of Access > Keyboard, and turn on the toggle under Print Screen shortcut.
This shortcut is turned off by default. To turn it on, select Start > Settings > Cortana, and turn on the toggle under Let Cortana listen for my commands when I press the Windows logo key + C.
I would like to be able to set three custom keyboard shortcuts to be able to decrease, increase and mute the volume in Ubuntu 12.04 (Unity). On my old Ubuntu 10.04 (Gnome) system I made CTRL + [, CTRL + ] and CTRL + \ my commands to achieve this.
If instead you want to have multiple key bindings controlling the volume (like to keep the default volume buttons on your laptop working, while adding additional keyboard shortcuts to use when you connect an external keyboard that does not have volume controls), then:
For most, this will likely be more about Switch Control than the shortcuts app. Quick FYI, Switch Control when turned on temporarily changes the actions of back taps and can simulate any finger gesture or even a sequence of multiple gestures that you want. I set mine to effortlessly and temporarily paste with back double-tap and access the editing pop-up menu (a menu that has undo/redo/cut/copy/paste) with back triple-tap.
But I'm posting this for the actual shortcuts app idea...as I find it to be the most convenient way to turn Switch Control on very briefly before having it turn back off after I paste with double-tap, so that double-tap goes back to its regular function.
Shortcut: The shortcut part of all of this, is an extremely simple but effective idea. It temporarily turns on Switch Control whilst leaving an Alert action pop-up open, then I do my double-tap to paste (for example), when I'm done I tap OK on the pop-up which closes and turns off Switch Control, and so my double-tap action goes back to it's action normal.
I'm running a PC version of Excel through VMWare under Mac OS X 10.7, and it works perfectly fine except that the keyboard shortcut for selecting continguous cells in a column - Control-Shift-Down - produces a weird "slow-mo" version of F10, which is showing all windows in the current application.
I guess I should have done a little more digging before I posted that. This can be fixed by going into System Preferences > Keyboard > Keyboard Shortcuts > Mission Control and then unchecking (or changing the default shortcut) for "Mission Control" and "Application Windows". The Excel key combination now works like a charm.
But what if I don't want to disable control-up and control-down for expos, I only want to disable shift-control-up and shift-control-down for the silly "slow mo" expos (to replace with Sublime Text 3's multiple-cursors)? thx!
To use a keyboard shortcut, press and hold one or more modifier keys and then press the last key of the shortcut. For example, to use Command-C (copy), press and hold the Command key, then the C key, then release both keys. Mac menus and keyboards often use symbols for certain keys, including modifier keys:
Some keys on some Apple keyboards have special symbols and functions, such as for display brightness , keyboard brightness , and more. If these functions aren't available on your keyboard, you might be able to reproduce some of them by creating your own keyboard shortcuts. To use these keys as F1, F2, F3, or other standard function keys, combine them with the Fn key.
Use these shortcuts to change keyboard focus. To use some of these shortcuts, first choose Apple menu > System Settings (or System Preferences), then click Keyboard. Click Keyboard Shortcuts, select Keyboard on the left, then select the shortcut's setting on the right.
CtrlShiftP is the default key binding for the Command Palette on Windows (and Linux). If it's not working for you, click on the Tools menu and see what shortcut is listed next to the Command Palette option (it should be the first entry in the menu).
The other answers are correct, right click on desktop to bring up options menu, select new and then select shortcut, then write ncpa.cpl. Though this can be easily expanded to create links to other Control Panel pages as well. Just replacet ncpa.cpl with the .cpl you want to create a shortcut for when creating shortcuts for other .cpl's.
Control Panel pages are saved as .cpl files in %windir%\system32 folder(C:\Windows\System32), I assume you are able to use cmd, right? So I suggest you to run dir %windir%\system32*.cpl in cmd to list all .cpl files, then cd to %windir%\system32 and type their names and press enter one by one to see which control panel page each .cpl opens, then you can decide which control panel shortcuts you want to create.
Note:As I am former Win user I have Command and Control keys switched - so I am physically pressing Command key instead of Control, but nevertheless all shortcuts are working well except the "show desktop" one.
Hi, I am not able to find any way to use the "Control+Break" shortcut form my ICA Client on Linux I need this to manage macros in MS Excel.
Is there any way to configure this. I've seen the options in "Tools/Settings" then "Keybopard Shortcuts" but the "Break" ("Pause") key is not there.
Any suggestions?
Thank you in advance
8) give the shortcut a name of your liking and set the command to something like
"gnome-terminal -- bash -c "/full_path/send_break_keycodes_to_Citrix_window.sh".
9) add one or more bindings to the shortcut key. I used the F12 key myself as it is the function key that is most near the Break key.
Happy breaking!
I notice that the Run-Time shortcut menu (the one you get when you right-click with the mouse) only appears if you select one of the tabs or the thin border around the outside, but not anywhere within the tab pane itself? I'm guessing that these shortcut menus are associated with controls only, so when one selects the pane inside the tab control, it doesn't register the mouse click as belonging to the tab control, but the pane within it instead?
I'd been playing around with a similar idea since posting my question. I'd discovered that pasting a simple picture into the tab pane that filled the region of the tab pane introduced new behaviour similar to what I need. The pasted picture provides a shortcut menu that matches that of the tab control.As long as the picture colour is the same as the tab control it's effectively invisible to the user.
I was taking some annotations (notes) on a video I was watching and accidentally hit control - command - K which deleted all my annotations instead of hitting control - command - L to create a timestamp. e24fc04721
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