[bksvol-discuss] Here's A list of Window MSWord Commands

  • From: "Chela Robles" <cdrobles693@xxxxxxxxx>
  • To: <bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Thu, 25 Feb 2010 15:02:34 -0800

Please See attached and here is some IE tips.
Shortcut Keys for Internet Explorer 

Use the following keys for faster navigation with Internet Explorer. 

list of 14 items
. Ctrl+N Open a new window on the same folder.
. Ctrl+W Close the current window.
. Alt+Up Arrow Go up one level.
. Alt+Right Arrow Go forward.
. Alt+Left Arrow Go back.
. Alt+D Move the focus to the address bar, and select the current path.
. F4 Move the insertion point to the address bar, and display the contents of 
the drop-down list of previous addresses.
. Alt+Enter Show properties of the selected file.
. Shift+F10 Open the shortcut menu for the current selection (which is the same 
as a right-click).
. F6 Cycle through the following elements: address bar, toolbar, navigation 
pane, file list, column headings (available in Details view only).
. Tab Cycle through the following elements: address bar, search box, toolbar, 
navigation pane, file list, column headings (available in Details view only).
. F11 Toggle full-screen mode.
. Ctrl+Shift+N Create a new subfolder in the current folder.
. Ctrl+Shift+E Expand navigation pane to the current folder.
list end

94 secret Windows shortcuts 

Ed Bot over at ZDNet has a list of some cool shortcuts for Windows. These are 
mostly for Windows 7 but may work in Vista and XP as well. 

"The shortcuts I'm referring to involve the shell command, which is curiously 
undocumented in the Windows 7 Help files or on Microsoft's web site. The idea
is to give Windows programs and users access to common locations using the 
Windows shell, Windows Explorer. The syntax is simple-you type shell, followed
by a colon and the name of the shell folder location. That list of folder 
locations is hard to memorize, with lots of inconsistencies especially in regard
to spacing. For example, the shell shortcut for the shared Downloads folder is 
shell:CommonDownloads, whereas the equivalent shortcut to the shared Documents
folder is shell:Common Documents. And the command will not tolerate typos. If 
you add a space in the former or leave out the space in the latter, the 
shortcuts
won't work. The good news is that these commands are not case-sensitive, so you 
can ignore the sometimes odd capitalization. 

Despite the syntactic challenges, these shortcuts are very useful for some 
tasks. They're especially good for fast typists who don't want to move their
hands from the keyboard to do a bunch of mouse movements. If that's you, tap 
the Windows key to open the Start menu with the insertion point already 
positioned
in the Search box. Then type shell: followed by the location."

Click this link to visit ZDNet.com and read Ed's list of shortcuts for Windows.

Also there is a macro for selecting text here and instructions to how to 
install and such at: 
http://topdotenterprises.com/Macros_for_Easy_Text_Selection_in_Word.doc


also, you can get the same list of MSW commands by doing the following yourself:
1. From the Tools menu, select Macro

2. On the submenu, click Macros

3. In the Macro in drop-down, select Word commands

4. In the Macro name box, scroll to find ListCommands and select it

5. Click the Run button

6. When the List Commands box appears, select Current menu and keyboard 
settings for an abbreviated list or All word commands for an exhaustive list

7. Click the OK button

A table of the commands will appear in a new document. You can either print the 
document (make sure you have enough paper in your printer!), or you can
save it to disk for future reference.

If you're using Word 2007, you can 
print a list of all the shortcut key assignments.
You can also 
show Word's shortcut keys inside ScreenTips.
--------------------
"To me, music that breaks your heart is the music that stays with you forever. 
It's one thing to be melancholy and one thing to be sophisticated, but when you 
get the two of them together in a way people can relate to, then I think you're 
on to something. You want the sophistication to lie in the purity of the sound, 
the beauty of the arrangements, and the quality of the performances."-Trumpeter 
Chris Botti---- 
--------------------
Chela Robles
E-Mail: cdrobles693@xxxxxxxxx

Other related posts:

  • » [bksvol-discuss] Here's A list of Window MSWord Commands - Chela Robles