how many combination keys there are in computer tell also their names and their work your answer will be marked as breast
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Alternate (ALT) + Right Arrow will go forward to a page you've previously accessed in your current browser session
ALT + Left Arrow will go back to a page you've previously accessed in your current browser session (Remember that the Backspace key will also go back to a page you've previously accessed in your current browser session)
Control (CTRL) + F will open a Find dialog to search a page for text.
Open Start menu = CTRL+ESC
Highlight items in window = CTRL+A
Undo = CTRL+Z
Holding down CTRL + ALT and pressing the letter C will insert the copyright symbol (©), unless you have already assigned the letter C to a quick launch shortcut, in which case it will launch the associated application.
Press the Windows key + the Pause/Break key to open up the System Properties dialog.
SHIFT+F10: Equivalent of right-click
SHIFT+DEL: Deletes immediately without removing to the Recycle Bin
SHIFT+TAB: Moves to previous control in the dialog box (TAB alone goes forward, SHIFT+TAB backward)
Press Shift when inserting a CD-ROM and you can skip auto-run
Pressing Shift while holding down CTRL and dragging to the desktop or to a folder creates an instant shortcut. (Of course, you can do the same thing by clicking and holding the right mouse button, letting go on the desktop, and choosing "create shortcut.")
Here are some additional shortcuts for use with the Windows key (the one with the Windows logo on it):
Windows: Display Start menu.
Windows + D: Minimize or restore all Windows (Win98 and later only).
Windows + Tab: Cycle through buttons on taskbar; when you release the Windows key, just press the space bar or ENTER key to switch to the window which corresponds to the currently highlighted button.
Windows + Ctrl + F: Display find: computer.
Windows + F1: Display Help.
Windows + break: Display system properties dialog box.
You can start any program you choose with three combination keys (CTRL + ALT + "CHARACTER", where "character" represents a character you designate) simply by placing its icon on the desktop, right-clicking on it, and choosing Properties. When the properties dialog displays, select the Shortuct tab, then click your mouse pointer in the Shortuct keys text box and type in whatever character (a letter, number, etc.) you want in the box. The keywords "CTRL + ALT +" will appear automatically in front of the character you typed. Click OK to close the dialog, and press CTRL + ALT + "CHARACTER" to test it. The program should start immediately. This combination key/shortcut option can save you a few seconds from having to find it on the Start menu or minimize all windows in order to double-click its icon with your mouse on the desktop. Your only challenge now will be remembering which shortcut character you designated for each program. I recommend using the first letter of the program. When you have more than one program beginning with the same letter, use either the next letter in its name or a number.
The Windows key (the one with the Windows logo on it) + M will minimize all currently running programs on your desktop.
Holding down the Windows Start key (the one with the Windows logo on it; it's usually located next to the ALT or Control (CTRL) key), and depressing the E key will start Windows Explorer without having to choose it from the Start | Programs menu.
Holding down the CTRL key while depressing either the left or right arrow keys will cause your cursor to jump from one whole word to another in any word processor.
CTRL + C will copy any highlighted text to your Windows Clipboard.
CTRL + V will paste any text from your Windows Clipboard to the point where your cursor is currently located.
Pressing the Home key will move the cursor or screen display to the very beginning of a line in a Windows document or to the very beginning of a browser page view (in Microsoft Internet Explorer (IE) 5.5 and Netscape 6 only).
Pressing the End key will move the cursor or screen display to the very end of a line in a Windows document or to the very end of a browser page view (in MSIE 5.5 and Netscape 6 only).
CTRL + Home will move your cursor or screen display to the very beginning of a Windows document or browser page view (in MSIE 5.5 and Netscape 6 only).
CTRL + End will move your cursor or screen display to the very end of a Windows document or browser page view (in MSIE 5.5 and Netscape 6 only).
Holding down the CTRL + Shift keys while depressing either of your arrow keys will highlight text and/or select graphics in the direction of the arrow key you choose.
CTRL + Shift + Home will select all text and/or graphics from the present cursor position to the very beginning of a Windows document.
CTRL + Shift + End will select all text and/or graphics from the present cursor position to the very end of a W
ALT + Left Arrow will go back to a page you've previously accessed in your current browser session (Remember that the Backspace key will also go back to a page you've previously accessed in your current browser session)
Control (CTRL) + F will open a Find dialog to search a page for text.
Open Start menu = CTRL+ESC
Highlight items in window = CTRL+A
Undo = CTRL+Z
Holding down CTRL + ALT and pressing the letter C will insert the copyright symbol (©), unless you have already assigned the letter C to a quick launch shortcut, in which case it will launch the associated application.
Press the Windows key + the Pause/Break key to open up the System Properties dialog.
SHIFT+F10: Equivalent of right-click
SHIFT+DEL: Deletes immediately without removing to the Recycle Bin
SHIFT+TAB: Moves to previous control in the dialog box (TAB alone goes forward, SHIFT+TAB backward)
Press Shift when inserting a CD-ROM and you can skip auto-run
Pressing Shift while holding down CTRL and dragging to the desktop or to a folder creates an instant shortcut. (Of course, you can do the same thing by clicking and holding the right mouse button, letting go on the desktop, and choosing "create shortcut.")
Here are some additional shortcuts for use with the Windows key (the one with the Windows logo on it):
Windows: Display Start menu.
Windows + D: Minimize or restore all Windows (Win98 and later only).
Windows + Tab: Cycle through buttons on taskbar; when you release the Windows key, just press the space bar or ENTER key to switch to the window which corresponds to the currently highlighted button.
Windows + Ctrl + F: Display find: computer.
Windows + F1: Display Help.
Windows + break: Display system properties dialog box.
You can start any program you choose with three combination keys (CTRL + ALT + "CHARACTER", where "character" represents a character you designate) simply by placing its icon on the desktop, right-clicking on it, and choosing Properties. When the properties dialog displays, select the Shortuct tab, then click your mouse pointer in the Shortuct keys text box and type in whatever character (a letter, number, etc.) you want in the box. The keywords "CTRL + ALT +" will appear automatically in front of the character you typed. Click OK to close the dialog, and press CTRL + ALT + "CHARACTER" to test it. The program should start immediately. This combination key/shortcut option can save you a few seconds from having to find it on the Start menu or minimize all windows in order to double-click its icon with your mouse on the desktop. Your only challenge now will be remembering which shortcut character you designated for each program. I recommend using the first letter of the program. When you have more than one program beginning with the same letter, use either the next letter in its name or a number.
The Windows key (the one with the Windows logo on it) + M will minimize all currently running programs on your desktop.
Holding down the Windows Start key (the one with the Windows logo on it; it's usually located next to the ALT or Control (CTRL) key), and depressing the E key will start Windows Explorer without having to choose it from the Start | Programs menu.
Holding down the CTRL key while depressing either the left or right arrow keys will cause your cursor to jump from one whole word to another in any word processor.
CTRL + C will copy any highlighted text to your Windows Clipboard.
CTRL + V will paste any text from your Windows Clipboard to the point where your cursor is currently located.
Pressing the Home key will move the cursor or screen display to the very beginning of a line in a Windows document or to the very beginning of a browser page view (in Microsoft Internet Explorer (IE) 5.5 and Netscape 6 only).
Pressing the End key will move the cursor or screen display to the very end of a line in a Windows document or to the very end of a browser page view (in MSIE 5.5 and Netscape 6 only).
CTRL + Home will move your cursor or screen display to the very beginning of a Windows document or browser page view (in MSIE 5.5 and Netscape 6 only).
CTRL + End will move your cursor or screen display to the very end of a Windows document or browser page view (in MSIE 5.5 and Netscape 6 only).
Holding down the CTRL + Shift keys while depressing either of your arrow keys will highlight text and/or select graphics in the direction of the arrow key you choose.
CTRL + Shift + Home will select all text and/or graphics from the present cursor position to the very beginning of a Windows document.
CTRL + Shift + End will select all text and/or graphics from the present cursor position to the very end of a W
RahulGenius1:
thanks for your great help
welcome
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