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 Useful
Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Word
Useful
Keyboard Shortcuts Part II
How
much free hard drive space do I have?
Making
a BOLD statement in Microsoft Word for Windows.
Useful
Keyboard Shortcuts
Useful
Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Word
F11 - To
save a file under a new name (File, Save As)
F4 - Repeat last action
F10 or Alt key will activate the menu bar and you can use the arrow
keys to navigate it.
Useful
Keyboard Shortcuts. Part II
Oops... Made a
Mistake
To undo the
last file action, such as Copy, Delete, or Move: press
<Ctrl>
Z or Edit · Undo
Pasting clipboard
data into Microsoft Word
Wondering
how to get the information you just copied into the Clipboard inserted
into your Microsoft Word document? You can paste the Clipboard contents
into Microsoft Word by choosing Edit
· Paste. You can also press <Ctrl> V
Paste it
To Paste
the contents of the Clipboard into the selected folder or file
press <Ctrl> V or Edit
· Paste
Copy it
To Copy
the selected folder(s)/file(s) to the Clipboard: press
<Ctrl>
C or
Edit · Copy
Cut it out
To Cut
the selected folder(s)/file(s) to the Clipboard: press <Ctrl>
X or Edit · Cut
Keep that Window
up to date
To
Update a window’s contents in Windows 95: press <F5>
or select View · Refresh
How
much is free?
Checking how much Free space is available on your hard drive(s)
is easy… The status bar in a My Computer window will display both
Free space and Capacity when your hard drive icon is selected. If
you would like something more visual, however, how about a pie graph
that displays Free vs. Used Space? In a My Computer or Windows Explorer
window, right-click on your hard drive icon and select Properties.
Making
a BOLD statement in Microsoft Word for Windows.
When creating a document, to make all following text appear in bold,
press Ctrl-B and start typing. To set the text to italics, press
Ctrl-I. And, for underlined text, press Ctrl-U. These commands are
toggles, so to turn off these modes repeat the Ctrl key sequence.
Some
Useful Keyboard Shortcuts
1.) What is the keyboard equivalent for the right-mouse click? Highlight
the item whose context menu you'd like to display, then press Shift-F10
2) Pressing Alt-Tab cycles you through the list of open programs
running on your computer. Alt-Shift-Tab cycles you backward through
the list of open programs.
3) If you'd like to open a file in a particular application other
than the one it's associated with, hold down Shift as you right-mouse-click
on the already selected file icon. Select Open With, choose the
application with which you'd like to open the files, and click OK.
4) To select a block of text from a document without paragraphs,
page breaks, etc., hold down the Alt key while using the mouse to
select the desired text.
5) Some keyboard shortcuts for the Microsoft Natural Keyboard or
compatible: Hold down the Windows key and press:
R to open the Run dialog box
E to open Windows Explorer
F to open the Find dialog box
M to minimize all applications
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