Not consciously aware, our daily lives are always in touch with your PC or laptop. In fact, maybe in a day, you more time consumed in front of the computer, especially for those who are already working.
Using keyboard shortcuts to greatly increase your productivity, reduce repetitive strain, and help you stay focused.
For example, copy the text with the keyboard and pressing Ctrl + C is much more practical than taking your hands off the keyboard, move the text using the mouse, clicking copy from the file menu, and then put your hand back in place on the keyboard. If done repeatedly, of course this will take time.
Probably most of you already know what the keyboard shortcuts and have them everyday. For the uninitiated, reported by Computer Hope, February 16, 2013, the following shortcuts you should know and keep in mind when dealing with computers, especially Windows.
Ctrl + C or Ctrl + Insert
Copying text is blocked (highlight) or selected items.
Ctrl + V or Shift + Insert
Putting the copied text or object, or in the clipboard (copy collection).
Ctrl + Z and Ctrl + Y
Reverting changes, or known as Undo. For example, if you mistakenly cut text. By pressing the shortcut keys, the text will be cut back as usual. It also can be pressed multiple times to undo the previous changes. Pressing Ctrl + Y would redo the undo.
Ctrl + F
To find something in a program or text. This also applies in your Internet browser when searching for text on web pages.
Alt + Tab or Alt + Esc
The shortcut to switch to another program. For example, you want to get back to the Firefox browser, while you're opening Adobe Photoshop. You can still hold the Tab key to see what programs are running on your computer right now.
Ctrl + Left arrow or right
Pressing the Ctrl key while pressing the left or right arrow will move the cursor from one word to another word. This is to shorten the transfer cursor from one character to another character. If you want to block one word, or two words at a time, you can press Ctrl + Shift and arrow keys left or right.
Ctrl + S
When working on a document or other file in almost every program pressing Ctrl + S to save the file function. This is the shortcut to be used whenever you are working, especially if you want to leave an important job.
Ctrl + Home or Ctrl + End
Move the cursor to the beginning or the end of the document.
Ctrl + P
To print (print) page being viewed. For example, a document in Microsoft Word or a web page in your Internet browser.
Page Up, Space bar and Page Down
Pressing either the page or the page down key will move you from one page to the next, depending on the selected direction.When browsing the Internet pressing the Space Bar can also move you to the bottom of the page shortly. If you wish otherwise, you can press Shift and the Space bar, then you are taken to the top of the page.
Hopefully useful.
Using keyboard shortcuts to greatly increase your productivity, reduce repetitive strain, and help you stay focused.
For example, copy the text with the keyboard and pressing Ctrl + C is much more practical than taking your hands off the keyboard, move the text using the mouse, clicking copy from the file menu, and then put your hand back in place on the keyboard. If done repeatedly, of course this will take time.
Probably most of you already know what the keyboard shortcuts and have them everyday. For the uninitiated, reported by Computer Hope, February 16, 2013, the following shortcuts you should know and keep in mind when dealing with computers, especially Windows.
Ctrl + C or Ctrl + Insert
Copying text is blocked (highlight) or selected items.
Ctrl + V or Shift + Insert
Putting the copied text or object, or in the clipboard (copy collection).
Ctrl + Z and Ctrl + Y
Reverting changes, or known as Undo. For example, if you mistakenly cut text. By pressing the shortcut keys, the text will be cut back as usual. It also can be pressed multiple times to undo the previous changes. Pressing Ctrl + Y would redo the undo.
Ctrl + F
To find something in a program or text. This also applies in your Internet browser when searching for text on web pages.
Alt + Tab or Alt + Esc
The shortcut to switch to another program. For example, you want to get back to the Firefox browser, while you're opening Adobe Photoshop. You can still hold the Tab key to see what programs are running on your computer right now.
Ctrl + Left arrow or right
Pressing the Ctrl key while pressing the left or right arrow will move the cursor from one word to another word. This is to shorten the transfer cursor from one character to another character. If you want to block one word, or two words at a time, you can press Ctrl + Shift and arrow keys left or right.
Ctrl + S
When working on a document or other file in almost every program pressing Ctrl + S to save the file function. This is the shortcut to be used whenever you are working, especially if you want to leave an important job.
Ctrl + Home or Ctrl + End
Move the cursor to the beginning or the end of the document.
Ctrl + P
To print (print) page being viewed. For example, a document in Microsoft Word or a web page in your Internet browser.
Page Up, Space bar and Page Down
Pressing either the page or the page down key will move you from one page to the next, depending on the selected direction.When browsing the Internet pressing the Space Bar can also move you to the bottom of the page shortly. If you wish otherwise, you can press Shift and the Space bar, then you are taken to the top of the page.
Hopefully useful.
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