This is usually followed by: cmd = Command Prompt iexplore + "web address" = Internet Explorer compmgmt.msc = Computer Management dhcpmgmt.msc = DHCP Management dnsmgmt.msc = DNS Management services.msc = Services eventvwr = Event Viewer dsa.msc = Active Directory Users and Computers dssite.msc = Active Directory Sites and Services Windows key + E = Explorer
Keyboard Shortcuts
QUOTE
[Alt] and [Esc] Switch between running applications
[Alt] and letter Select menu item by underlined letter
[Ctrl] and [Esc] Open Program Menu
[Ctrl] and [F4] Close active document or group windows (does not work with some applications)
[Alt] and [F4] Quit active application or close current window
[Alt] and [-] Open Control menu for active document
Ctrl] Lft., Rt. arrow Move cursor forward or back one word
Ctrl] Up, Down arrow Move cursor forward or back one paragraph
[F1] Open Help for active application
Windows+M Minimize all open windows
Shift+Windows+M Undo minimize all open windows
Windows+F1 Open Windows Help
Windows+Tab Cycle through the Taskbar buttons
internet browser shortcuts
QUOTE
type in u're adress "google", then press [Right CTRL] and [Enter] add www. and .com to word and go to it
Notice from jlhaslip:
Lists such as this need to be inside quote tags, thanks
cool, thanks for the list. I knew most of these already, but there were a couple I didn't know about. They're extremely useful, especially if theres a time when the mouse stops responding and you have to rely on using a keyboard.
Keep up the good work with other tutorials like this one. It's always interesting to find out other commands you didn't know existed.
there are also other things for word documents and everywhere, for example
QUOTE
Ctrl + B Is to make somthing Bold Ctrl + U Is to make somthing Underlined Ctrl + I Is to make somthing Italic Ctrl + P Is to print the object (prompt will come up) Ctrl + O Is to Open A File Ctrl + W TO close a word document Ctrl + N TO open a new one Ctrl + E for centering Ctrl + For right alignment Ctrl + T Moved some tab at the ruler bar >_< Ctrl + V to paste Ctrl + C To copy Ctrl + Y makes it underlines as well Ctrl + A Selects everything Ctrl + S is to save somthing Ctrl + D Is to open the font menu Ctrl + F Is to Find Ctrl + G Is to Get or Go Ctrl + H is to replace Ctrl + J Makes it a full alignment Ctrl + K To insert a Hyperlink Ctrl + Z Is to Undo Somthing Ctrl + M moves some tab over...
also if you have a mouse that has one of those scrolling bars on it, you can click Ctrl and Move that up or down and it will change the resolution of the word document, or the text size of the website...
not verry common things, but they are usefula few of the ones you posted above i havent seen before, and they did't work for me....for instance Ctrl F4, that does not colse things for me it just makes somthing new, Alt F4 however, does close things for me...
Well i know a very handy shortcut, since im at school all the computers are very busy and there are so many mean students out there that will log you off or at my school they will print thousands and thousands of pages to waste the printing credits that we have to pay for, on your account! So i like the handy Windows Key + L, it will either lock the computer or take you to the Users screen depending on the way that the windows is set up to log in. Eg if it shows the screen with the users name and picture then it will goto the Switch Users screen. Or if it is set up like the Schools and networks set it up then it will lock your computer.
I love using the SHIFT+Click shortcut, because I can use it to those website that prevent me from using the right click button. I prefer opening the linkc to another window that is why I find this shortcut very useful.
Actually in windows XP the short cut for explorer is actually:
QUOTE
Windows + I
But hey thanks for tips anyway though. I use copy and paste a lot. lol! Who doesn't? I never use most of the others though, but I didn't know them either. And now I do. Hey thanks again.
Right, so you're looking to purchase a keyboard but you're not sure what's available and
what's right for you. I've gone through the process a few times before and I'm going to
lay out onto the table everything I know so that you can figure out what features you need and which
ones you don't. This will hopefully save you some time at the music store. (although we all love
to look around when we get there, don't we? /tongue.gif" style="vertical-align:middle"
emoid=":P" border="0" alt="tongue.gif" />) Okay, so here goes: First off, there ...
Lesson 5 of 6. These are beginning to be more advanced tutorials. If you are not familiar with my
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new material in this tutorial and I hope I have explained it enough. Before you get started you
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hi, today im going to give you small tutorial how to use `Prototype JavaScript Framework`
1st you have to download `Prototype JavaScript Framework`library from
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document.getElementById('elementId') with prototype we use CODE
$('elementId') , yeah...world getting small..with prototype. example
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Who doesn't? I never use most of the others though, but I didn't know them either. And now I do. Hey thanks again.
