Figure 8. Users can start accessibility programs before logging on to the computer by using this keystroke. If you are fond of using the Utility Manager, then this keyboard shortcut will definitely help you to get to it. Tools such as 'Magnifier' and 'Narrator' can be set to start automatically and so on with this system utility.
Note: Utility Manager enables users to check an accessibility program's status and start or stop an accessibility program. Users with administrator-level access can designate to have the program start when Utility Manager starts. Narrator, a text-to-speech program, starts when Utility Manager opens. This gives users who are blind or have impaired vision immediate access to Utility Manager. Using Utility Manager, you can tell Windows to automatically start accessibility programs each time you log on to your computer, when you lock your computer desktop, or when Utility Manager starts.
Figure 9. If you are in need of help or support, look no further. Note: Help and Support may take a second to load on most systems, so be patient.
Figure Here is another great shortcut you may not know about. This will open up Windows Explorer for you so you can manage files and other forms of data on your system.
Be aware that this may take a moment to open if you are working on a network and have mapped drives, so be patient if it takes a moment. This is absolutely my all time favorite shortcut, now you can delete something from your system and not be asked 82 times if I really am sure I want to do that Newer keyboards have a key that allows you to now get properties menus from anything you select that can provide you with a menu.
For instance, if you have Office document on your desktop let's say, a spreadsheet named tax. By far the most commonly used keystroke sequence used on just about any and every Windows system ever created.
By pressing and holding down the Control key ctrl , then the Alt key Alt , and then the Delete key Del , it will allow you to lock your workstation, change a password as well as use Task Manager. The above full screen shortcut mainly works for browsers like Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge. You should also learn some other useful Windows keyboard shortcuts.
Sometimes, this can help you save a lot of time when you are working. How to fit screen to monitor Windows 10? The following has listed some useful keyboard shortcuts that are frequently used on Windows After reading this post, you should know how make a full screen with the full screen shortcut key. First, take a good look at your keyboard and be familiar with the layout. Most of you will have something similar to the illustration seen here as this is a standard key keyboard layout.
Note: Laptop users may have the same keys on their systems, but in different places so take a second to familiarize yourself with key placement before you begin the exercise.
If you have something similar, then you will be fine. Many peripheral vendors added a lot to their keyboards, such as multimedia options and so on. If you are just plan old 'sick and tired' of using the mouse to click on the infamous button to display the Windows Start Menu, then you simply only need to hit the 'Windows' Key. Using either or there are usually two of them, one on a laptop keyboard so you can use either or. The Windows key once pressed will launch the start menu -- once you release the key, the menu will appear.
Get used to this key; many of the other shortcuts you will use rely on this key. Note: You may have a 'very' old keyboard that may not include the Windows Key on it.
You will not be able to use this shortcut unless you get a new keyboard. There will certainly be times where you will need to access the System Properties for your computer. When you need to get to the properties, many times you will go through a pretty long exercise. There are a couple of ways to get to the properties, most commonly by right clicking the mouse over the 'My Computer' icon on your desktop and then selecting properties from the drop down menu.
If you do this very often, you may consider using this keyboard shortcut. Figure 4 The Run dialog box is used to allow you to either browse to a command to run, or simply enter the path to one if not already entered in the system's path statement. The Run dialog box is used often so this shortcut will really come in handy. Figure 5 There will surely be times where you want to quickly step away from your system and not leave it accessible to prying eyes in the office or home.
How do you quickly lock up your PC and allow it to be secure from immediate access at the console? By locking it up, that's how. Using this keystroke will allow you from moving to using three keys and the mouse to navigate to a simple keystroke that will lock your system immediately.
Figure 6 If you want to find files and or computers, and other random things on your system you will want to use the Search feature built into Windows XP.
To use this, remember the old name for it, which was simply Find. To open it, click on the Start menu, type snip, then press Enter on your keyboard the latest version of Windows Vista updates the search results as you type each letter.
The Snipping Tool opens, and a white mask is applied on the screen. In the drop-down menu for the 'New' button, choose from a free-form snip, rectangular snip, window snip, or full-screen snip.
In free-form snip mode, draw around the area you want to be captured. Drag a rectangle in rectangular snip mode. For window snip mode, select the window you want to capture. In full-screen mode, just selecting it from the drop-down menu makes the capture.
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