There are a number of ways to jump right to the address bar from anywhere in browser. Pressing CTRL + L, F6, and ALT + D all accomplish this goal.
This isn't as important as it once was, but a really fragmented drive can slow things down.
The keyboard shortcut for print is CTRL + P. Print the page being viewed. For example, the document in Microsoft Word or the web page in your Internet browser.
While working on a document or other file in almost every program pressing Ctrl + S will save that file. This shortcut key should be used frequently anytime you're working on anything important.
Go Start > Run, type MSCONFIG in the "Open" field, then click OK. Click on the Startup tab, and uncheck anything that's not essential. Don't be afraid to uncheck functions, as Windows will open anything it really needs.
Instead of using the traditional way... Just press Windows + Pause/Break and the System Information panel will be ready to go. Windows edition, processor and RAM are just few of info you would get.
Quickly undo mistakes in the majority of Windows programs by pressing the shortcut key CTRL + Z. For example, if you mistakenly cut or deleted text in Microsoft Word pressing the CTRL and the Z key at the same time would undo that change.
If you undo something you did not mean to undo pressing CTRL + Y will redo the undo. Make your Google Chrome, Internet Explorer, or Mozilla Firefox full screen by pressing the F11 key, all toolbars will be out. To restore the window back to how it was press F11 again.
By pressing CTRL + D on your keyboard, it will will open the bookmarks or favorites for your browser and allow you to quickly place a bookmark for the page you're currently at. For example, pressing the two keys now would bookmark this page.
If you have a bunch of stuff running, and you want it all to go away so you can get to the desktop. Simply pressing Windows + D will minimize everything you have up, which will save you some time pressing the minimize button for each window.
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