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VA Healthcare Network Upstate New York - VISN 2
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Keyboard Shortcuts |
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Your hands move back and forth from keyboard to mouse while typing and selecting commands from the programs you use. Many computer users find increased productivity by learning a few keyboard shortcuts that keep your fingers on the keyboard. Using keyboard shortcuts may also help users avoid or alleviate repetitive strain injuries associated with mouse use.
By holding down a modifier key (such as Ctrl) then pressing a letter key you can achieve the same effect as using your mouse to access a command from the menus. Many of these keyboard shortcuts use the first letter of the command they invoke, the majority of these will work in all your programs. Listed below are keyboard shortcuts that are not used frequently but are very useful.
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CTRL and F
CTRL and G
CTRL and F4
CTRL while
dragging an item
CTRL+SHIFT
with arrow keys
CTRL+ESC
CTRL and F6
ALT+ENTER
ALT+SPACEBAR
ALT+TAB
ALT+ESC
F1 key
F2 key
F3 key
F4 key
F5 key
F6 key
F10 key
Windows Logo
Windows Logo+BREAK
Windows Logo+D
Windows Logo+M
Windows Logo+SHIFT+M
Windows Logo+E
Windows Logo+F
Windows Logo+L
Windows Logo+U
End
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Displays the Find all files dialog box.
Displays the Go to folder dialog box.
Closes the active document window.
Copy the selected item.
Highlight a block of text.
Display the Start menu.
Opens the next document window in the active application.
View the properties for the selected item.
Open the shortcut menu for the active window.
Switch between the open items.
Cycle through items in the order that they had been opened.
Gives help on the active window or selected item.
Rename the selected item.
Search for a file or a folder.
Display the Address bar list in My Computer or Windows Explorer.
Update the active window.
Cycle through the screen elements in a window or on the desktop.
Activate the menu bar in the active program.
Display or hide the Start menu
Display the System Properties dialog box
Display the desktop
Minimize all of the windows
Restore the minimized windows
Open My Computer
Search for a file or a folder
Lock the keyboard
Open Utility Manager
Display the bottom of the active window
Display the top of the active window
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| Reviewed/Updated Date: June 21, 2007 |
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