Sometimes your Mac isn't running properly, so you need to reset the NVRAM and PRAM. Sometimes you need to boot in Recovery Mode in order to reinstall an OS or recover your hard drive via the internet. Whatever your needs, you can boot your Mac in a variety of modes in order to complete a task before startup; all you need to do is press some keys down and wait for the chime (unless you have a later MacBook Pro, in which case I'm sorry).
Here are all the keyboard shortcuts you can use when starting up your Mac!
Safe mode: shift
Safe mode is a way of starting up your Mac that makes sure it performs certain checks and prevents certain software from loading or opening automatically. Here's what it does according to Apple:
- Verifies startup disk and tries to repair directory issues if needed
- Loads only required kernel extensions
- Prevents Startup Items and Login items from opening automatically
- Disables user-installed fonts
- Deletes font caches, kernel cache, and other system cache files
How to start in Safe Mode
- Start or restart your Mac and immediately press and hold shift on your keyboard.
- Release the shift key when you see the login window.
You can leave safe mode by restarting your Mac without pressing any keys during startup.
Startup Manager: option (alt)
Select All Keyboard Shortcuts
The Startup Manager lets you choose a different startup disk during boot. So if you have your Mac partitioned in order to run Windows or a macOS beta, for example, you can choose that startup disk instead of the default disk.
How to start the Startup Manager
- Start or restart your Mac and immediately press and hold the option key on your keyboard.
- Release the option key when you see the Startup Manager window.
- Select a startup disk.
- Click the arrow or press return on your keyboard.
Start up from an available external disk: C
You can start up your Mac from an available CD, DVD, or USB drive that contains a valid operating system for your Mac (you can also just use Startup Manager.
How to start up from an available external disk
- Start or restart your Mac and immediately press and hold the C key on your keyboard.
- Release the C key when you see the Startup Manager window.
- Select a startup disk.
- Click the arrow or press return on your keyboard.
Start up from Apple Hardware Test or Apple Diagnostics: D
If there are issues with your Mac that you think may be related to the hardware, you can run the Apple Hardware Test. You can run Apple Diagnostics once you think you've isolated the issue to a possible hardware issue.
All Keyboard Shortcuts For Symbols
How to start up from the Apple Hardware Test or Apple Diagnostics
- Start or restart your Mac and immediately press and hold the D key on your keyboard.
- Release the D key when you see the choices appear.
- Select Apple Hardware Test or Apple Diagnostics.
![All Keyboard Shortcuts All Keyboard Shortcuts](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/captivateshortcuts-120808193744-phpapp01/95/captivate-keyboard-shortcuts-scott-deloach-clickstart-1-728.jpg?cb=1369050143)
You can also hold option-D to start up from either utility over the internet.
Start up from a NetBoot server: N
Booting from a NetBoot server allows you to boot from a network, rather than a local hard disk or optical disk drive. Your Mac must have capable firmware in order to boot from a network.
How to start up from a NetBoot server
- Start or restart your Mac and immediately press and hold the N key on your keyboard.
- Release the N key when you see the choices appear.
- Select a network.
Reset the NVRAM and PRAM: option-command-P-R
Sometimes certain processes on your Mac just don't work. It can be any random issue from iCloud not allowing you to sign in, to certain apps just not opening. One of the first fixes you'll find on any forum is resetting the NVRAM (nonvolatile random-access memory). This is a small amount of memory that your Mac uses to store settings that it wants to access quickly.
If you're having an inexplicable issue with your Mac, this is a good place to start.
How to reset the NVRAM and PRAM on your Mac
- Start or restart your Mac and immediately press and hold command-option-P-R on your keyboard. You'll probably have to use both hands.
- Release the keys after about 20 seconds. If you have a Mac that plays a startup chime, you can release the keys after you heard it a second time.
![All Keyboard Shortcuts All Keyboard Shortcuts](https://www.cadlinecommunity.co.uk/hc/article_attachments/115008316169/GUID-E63CE2A7-CC28-49BD-BC01-7A622749F881.png)
You may have to go back into System Preferences and adjust settings like volume and display resolution to your liking, since they get reset when you reset the NVRAM.
Boot in Recovery Mode: command-R
Sometimes, as a last-ditch effort, you need to boot in Recovery Mode and either repair a disk or (NOOOOO!) reinstall macOS. You may also need to restore from a Time Machine backup. If any of that is the case, then here's what to do:
How to boot up your Mac in Recovery Mode
- Start up or restart your Mac and immediately press and hold command-R on your keyboard.
- Release the keys when you see the Apple logo or a spinning globe.
- Click an option.
- Click Continue.
Start up in single-user mode: command-S
If you're comfortable with UNIX, sometimes you may want to boot your Mac in single-user mode, which lets you try and isolate startup-related issues. You'll want to be an advanced user if you're considering this move.
How to boot up in single-user mode
- Start or restart your Mac and immediately press and hold command-S on your keyboard.
- Release the keys when you see white text on the screen.
Start up in target disk mode: T
Target disk files allows you to share files between two Macs that are connected via FireWire, Thunderbolt 2, USB-C, or Thunderbolt 3. One Mac basically shows up as an external disk on the other Mac, so you can browse and copy files over like you would from a hard drive.
How to start up in target disk mode
- Start or restart your Mac and immediately press and hold T on your keyboard.
- Release T after about 20 seconds.
After your Mac starts in target disk mode, you'll see it as a desktop icon on the other Mac. You can treat it just like an external hard drive and drag it to the trash when you want to 'eject' it.
Start up from the macOS startup disk when other disks are available: X
If your Mac would normally start up from a non-macOS startup disk, like a Windows partition, then you can hit X to start from the macOS startup disk. (You can also do this in Startup Manager.)
How to start up from the macOS startup disk when your Mac would otherwise start from a non-macOS startup disk
- Start or restart your Mac and immediately press and hold X on your keyboard.
- Release when you see the Apple logo.
Start up in verbose mode: command-V
Verbose mode is another startup mode for advanced users, which allows you to enter UNIX commands in order to try and isolate startup-related issues.
How to start up in verbose mode
- Start or restart your Mac and immediately press and hold command-V on your keyboard.
- Release the keys when you see the white text on the screen.
Eject removable media on startup: ⏏, F12, mouse button, or trackpad button
If you don't want an external hard drive to mount on startup or you simply want your CD or flash drive out as quickly as possible when you turn on your Mac, you can eject it right on startup.
How to eject removable media on startup
- Start or restart your Mac and immediately press and hold the eject button (⏏), F12, your mouse button, or your trackpad button. Press and hold one of these.
- Release when your removable media is ejected.
Reset the SMC in MacBooks: shift-control-option
The SMC (system management controller) is a system that controls the hardware in your MacBook that the main part of your system isn't responsible for. These include things like cooling fan speeds, power, display management, port illumination, and more. There are many things you should try before resetting the SMC, but if you're at the end of your rope, then reset it.
How to reset the SMC in your MacBook
Note: If the battery in your MacBook is removable (older MacBooks), then just take it out, press the power button for 5 seconds, and put the battery back in and turn it on again.
- Start or restart your Mac and immediately press and hold shift-control-option on the left side of your keyboard and then press and hold the power button at the same time. Hold the three keys and the power button for 10 seconds.
- Release all the keys.
- Press the power button to turn your MacBook on.
Questions or tips?
Got any questions or other startup keyboard shortcuts to add? Sound off in the comments below!
Updated December 2017: These are still all the keyboard shortcuts to use when starting up your Mac.
macOS
![All keyboard shortcuts for chromebook All keyboard shortcuts for chromebook](https://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--lK0ZDQPT--/c_fit,f_auto,fl_progressive,q_80,w_320/17mczjv05yym6png.png)
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One of the advantages of Microsoft Windows PCs is that you can have many different programs and windows open at the same time. This advantage becomes a disadvantage, however, when you have to close a dozen open windows - that's where using keyboard shortcuts can help.
There's simply nothing like keyboard shortcuts to make you more efficient. That's especially true when you have to carry out a repetitive action like closing a bunch of program windows. It may feel somewhat strange the first time you try to control your PC from the keyboard since we're so used to navigating with the mouse. Nevertheless, you can't beat the ability to keep your hands on the keyboard when it comes to staying efficient and working fast on your PC. As long as you take the time to learn the keyboard shortcuts that are critical to how you work, that is.
But First A Mouse Trick: Close Group
Despite the fact that this isn't a keyboard shortcut, this is still a good trick to know about, and it will make things more efficient when you have to close up shop in one fell swoop.
When you have numerous files open in the same program like a bunch of emails in Outlook, Word files, or several spreadsheets in Excel you can close all of them by:
Right-clicking on the program name in the taskbar on your desktop
Select Close Group in Windows Vista and earlier, or Close all windows in Windows 7 and up. Selecting this option will close all files that are open in a single program.
The Hard Way - Alt, Spacebar, C
Now we come to the all-important keyboard shortcuts for closing a program window. Here is the first option:
Go to the window that you would like to close using your mouse.
Press and hold down the Key, press the Spacebar. This reveals a right-click context menu at the top of the program window you're trying to close. Now release both keys and press the letter C. This will cause the window to close.
If you use your left hand to do this sequence (in other words put your left thumb on the spacebar, and not your right hand), you’ll be able to close roughly a dozen windows in about as many seconds.
Alt + F4 is easier
For Windows XP and up an easier option is to select the window you want to close and then press Alt + F4, though you'll probably need two hands for this one.
CTRL + W is Worth Knowing About Too
Another option is to use Ctrl + W. This shortcut is not the same as Alt + F4, which closes program windows. Ctrl + W only closes the current files you're working on but leaves the program open. This can be handy if you want to leave the desktop program open but get rid of all the files you're working on in quick succession.
Ctrl + W works in most browsers too allowing you to close the current tab you're looking at without taking your hands off the keyboard; however, in browsers, if you use Ctrl + W when only one browser tab is open this will typically close the program window.
Don't forget to Alt + Tab for Extra Efficiency
But what good is using a keyboard shortcut if you've already got your hand on the mouse to select a window? Well, here's a keyboard shortcut for that. Press Alt + Tab (Windows XP and up)to cycle through your open windows without taking your hands off the keyboard.
Use this shortcut in conjunction with the close window shortcuts and you'll be an efficiency dynamo.
I Just Want to See the Desktop
Sometimes you don't actually want to close all those windows. What you really want to do is just look at your desktop. This one is easy and works the same for Windows XP and up. Press the Windows logo key + D, and you'll see your desktop. To bring back all your windows just tap that keyboard shortcut again.
If you are running Windows 7 or later and want to learn more check out our tutorial on the 'show desktop' feature in Windows.
- TurboFuture»
What Is a Keyboard Shortcut?
In computing, a keyboard shortcut is a set of one or more keys that invoke a command in software or an operating system.
They are typically an alternate means for invoking commands that would otherwise be accessible only through a menu, a mouse, or an aspect of the user interface. These shortcuts can expedite common operations by reducing input sequences to a few keystrokes.
These shortcuts can provide an easier and quicker method of using computer programs. These commands are commonly accessed by using the Alt ket (on PC computers), command key (on Apple computers), Ctrl, and Shift in conjunction with a single letter.
These shortcuts are for the following programs and applications.
- Word
- Windows
- Internet Explorer
- File Explorer
- Windows System Commands
- Firefox
- Excel
- Mac
- Finder
- Chrome
Shortcut Keys in Microsoft Word
- F1 key: Get help on a selected command or use the Office assistant.
- Shift and F1 Key: Review text formatting.
- F2 Key: Move text or image.
- Shift + F2 Key: Copy text.
- F3Key: Insert an autotext entry.
- Shift + F3 Key: Change the case of the selected text.
- F4 Key: Perform last action again.
- Shift + F4 Key: Perform a Find or Go To action again.
- F5 Key: Displays the Go To dialogue box. You can also get to Find and Replace from here.
- Shift + F5 Key: Move to a previous revision.
- F6 Key: Go to the next frame or pane.
- Shift + F6 Key: Go to the previous frame or pane.
- F7 Key: Launch the Spell Checker.
- Shift + F7 Key: Launch the Thesaurus.
- F8 Key: Extend the current selection.
- Shift + F8 Key: Shrink the current selection.
- F9 Key: Refresh.
- Shift + F9 Key: Switch between a field code and its result.
- F10 Key: Show KeyTips.
- Shift + F10 Key: Display a Shortcut Menu (same as right-clicking).
- F11 Key: Go to the next field.
- SHIFT + F11 Key: Go to the previous field.
- F12 Key: Open Save As, equivalent to tools menu.
- Shift + F12 Key: Save document, equivalent to tools menu.
- Ctrl and A: Selects all in the current document.
- Ctrl and B: Bold text.
- Ctrl and C: Copies the item or text.
- Ctrl and D: Displays the Font dialogue box.
- Ctrl and E: Switch a paragraph between center and left alignment.
- Ctrl and F: Displays the Find dialog box to search the current document.
- Ctrl and G: Displays the Go To dialog box to search for a specific location in the current document.
- Ctrl and H: Displays the Replace dialogue box.
- Ctrl and I: Italicize text.
- Ctrl and J: Switch a paragraph between justified and left alignment.
- Ctrl and K: Create a hyperlink.
- Ctrl and L: Left align a paragraph.
- Ctrl and M: Indent a paragraph from the left.
- Ctrl and N: Create a new document.
- Ctrl and O: Opens a new document.
- Ctrl and P: Prints a document.
- Ctrl and R: Switch the alignment of a paragraph between left and right.
- Ctrl and S: Saves a document.
- Ctrl and U: Underlines text.
- Ctrl and V: Pastes the copied item or text.
- Ctrl and X: Cuts the selected item or text.
- Ctrl and Y: Redo the last action.
- Ctrl and Z: Undo the last action.
- Ctrl and Enter: Insert a page break.
- Ctrl and F2: Select Print Preview command.
- Ctrl and F4: Closes the active window.
- Ctrl and F6: Opens the next window if multiple are open.
Windows Shortcut Keys
- Windows Key + R: Opens the Run menu.
- Windows Key + E: Opens Explorer.
- Alt + Tab: Switch between open programs.
- Windows Key + Up Arrow: Maximize current window.
- Ctrl + Shift + Esc: Open Task Manager.
- Windows Key + Break: Opens system properties.
- Windows Key + F: Opens search for files and folders.
- Windows Key + D: Hide/display the desktop.
- Alt + Esc: Switch between programs in order they were opened.
- Alt + Letter: Select menu item by underlined letter.
- Ctrl + Esc: Open Start menu.
- Ctrl + F4: Close active document (does not work with some applications).
- Alt + F4: Quit active application or close current window.
- Alt + Spacebar: Open menu for active program.
- Ctrl + Left or Right Arrow: Move cursor forward or back one word.
- Ctrl + Up or Down Arrow: Move cursor forward or back one paragraph.
- F1: Open Help menu for active application.
- Windows Key + M: Minimize all windows.
- Shift + Windows Key + M: Restore windows that were minimized with previous keystroke.
- Windows + F1: Open Windows Help and Support.
- Windows + Tab: Open Task view.
- Windows + Break: Open the System Properties dialog box.
- Hold Right SHIFT key for eight seconds: Switch FilterKeys on and off.
- Left Alt + Left Shift + Print Screen: Switch High Contrast on and off.
- Left Alt + Left Shift + Num Lock: Switch Mouse keys on and off.
- Press Shiftfive times: Switch Sticky keys on and off.
- Hold Num Lockfor five seconds: Switch Toggle keys on and off.
Internet Explorer Shortcut Keys
Alt + Left Arrow/Backspace: Goback to the previous page.
Alt + Right Arrow: Go to next page.
F5: Refresh page.
F11: Toggle between full-screen and regular view.
Esc: Stop downloading a page.
Ctrl + ( + or -): Zoom in or out of page by 10%.
Ctrl + Enter: Adds www. at the beginning and .com to the end of any text entered in the Address bar.
Ctrl + D: Add the current site to your favorites.
Ctrl + I: View your favorites.
Ctrl + N: Open a new window.
Ctrl + P: Print the current page.
Ctrl + T: Open a new tab.
Ctrl + F4: Closes tabs in the background.
Ctrl + Tab: Switch between tabs.
Spacebar: Click the notification bar.
Shift + Spacebar: Move up one page.
Alt + Down Arrow: Movea selected item down the favorites list.
File Explorer Shortcuts
- End: Display bottom of current window.
- Home: Display top of current window.
- Left Arrow: Collapse the current selections or select a parent folder.
- Right Arrow: Display the current selection or select the first subfolder.
Windows System Commands
Type the following commands in your Run dialogue box (Windows Key + R) to run specific programs.
devmgmt.msc: Device Manager
msinfo32: System Information
cleanmgr: Disk Cleanup
ntbackup: Backup or restore Wizard (Windows Backup Utility)
mmc: Microsoft Management Console
excel: Microsoft Excel (if installed)
msaccess: Microsoft Access (if installed)
powerpnt: Microsoft PowerPoint (if installed)
winword: Microsoft Word (if installed)
frontpg: Microsoft FrontPage (if installed)
notepad: Notepad
wordpad: WordPad
calc: Calculator
msmsgs: Windows Messenger
mspaint: Microsoft Paint
wmplayer: Windows Media Player
rstrui: System restore
control: Opens the Control Panel
control printers: Opens the printers dialogue box
cmd: Command Prompt
iexplore: Internet Explorer
compmgmt.msc: Computer Management
dhcpmgmt.msc: DHCP Management
dnsmgmt.msc: DNS Management
services.msc: Services
eventvwr: Event Viewer
dsa.msc: Active Directory Users and Computers
dssite.msc: Active Directory Sites and Services
Firefox Keyboard Shortcuts
Mac OS | |
---|---|
Go back a page. | Alt + Left Arrow |
Command + Right Arrow | |
Reload current page. | F5 |
Command + Shift + F | |
Stop page from loading. | Esc |
Command + Return | |
Complete a .net address. | Shift + Enter |
Command + Shift + Return | |
Clear recent history. | Ctrl + Shift + Delete |
Command + D | |
Display available bookmarks. | Ctrl + Shift + B |
Command + J | |
Open a new browser window. | Ctrl + N |
Command + P | |
Opens a new tab. | Ctrl + T |
Command + W | |
Close window. | Ctrl + Shift + W |
Command + Shift + N | |
Undo the close of a tab. | Ctrl + Shift + T |
Ctrl + Tab | |
Go to bottom of page. | End |
Command + Up Arrow |
Microsoft Excel Shortcut Keys
- F2: Edit the active cell.
- F5: Displays the Go To box.
- F7: Open the Spelling dialogue box to check a selected range.
- F11: Create a chart of data in the current range in a separate sheet.
- Alt + Shift + F1: Insert a new worksheet.
- Shift + F3: Opens Insert Function dialogue box.
- Shift + F5: Opens the Find and Replace dialogue box.
- Ctrl + Shift + Colon (:): Enter the current time.
- Ctrl + Semicolon (;): Enter the current date.
- Ctrl + A: Select all content in the worksheet.
- Ctrl + B: Bold highlighted selection.
- Ctrl + I: Italicize highlighted selection.
- Ctrl + K: Open the Insert hyperlink dialogue box.
- Ctrl + U: Underline highlighted selection.
- Ctrl + 5: Apply strikethrough formatting.
- Ctrl + P: Brings up the print dialog box.
- Ctrl + Z: Undo.
- Ctrl + F9: Minimize a workbook window to an icon.
- Ctrl + F10: Maximize a selected workbook window.
- Ctrl + F6: Switch to the next workbook window when multiple are open.
- Ctrl + Page Up: Move to previous sheet in a workbook.
- Ctrl + Page Down: Move to next sheet in a workbook.
- Ctrl + Tab: Switch to next tab in dialogue box.
- Ctrl + Apostrophe ('): Insert the value of the above cell into the cell currently selected.
- Ctrl + Shift + !: Apply the Number format.
- Ctrl + Shift + $: Apply the Currency format.
- Ctrl + Shift + #: Apply the Date format.
- Ctrl + Shift + %: Apply the Percentage format.
- Ctrl + Shift + ^: Apply the Exponential format.
- Ctrl + Shift + @: Apply the Time format.
- Ctrl + Arrow Key: Move to the edge of the current data region in a worksheet.
- Ctrl + Space: Select an entire column in a worksheet.
- Shift + Space: Select an entire row in a worksheet.
Shortcuts for Mac
- Command + X: Cut selected text and copy it.
- Command + C: Copy selected text.
- Command + V: Paste copied text.
- Command + Z: Undo previous command.
- Command + A: Select all items.
- Command + F: Open Find window to search text.
- Command + H: Hide windows of the front app.
- Command + N: Open a new document or window.
- Command + O: Open a selected item.
- Command + P: Print current document.
- Command + S: Save current document.
- Command + W: Close front window.
- Command + Q: Quit the app.
- Command + M: Minimize the front window to the Dock.
- Command + Spacebar: Open Spotlight search field.
- Command + Tab: Switch between open apps.
- Command + B: Bold selected text.
- Command + I: Italicize selected text.
- Command + U: Underline selected text.
- Command + Semicolon (;): Find misspelled words in document.
- Option + Command + Esc: Choose an app to force quit.
- Shift + Command + Tilde (~): Switch between open windows.
- Shift + Command + 3: Take a screenshot.
- Fn + Up Arrow: Scroll up one page.
- Fn + Down Arrow: Scroll down one page.
- Fn + Left Arrow: Scroll to beginning of document.
- Fn + Right Arrow: Scroll to end of document.
Finder Shortcuts
- Shift + Command + F: Open All My Files window.
- Shift + Command + K: Open Network window.
- Option + Command + L: Open Downloads folder.
- Shift + Command + O: Open documents folder.
- Shift + Command + U: Open Utilities folder.
- Option + Command + D: Show or hide the Dock.
- Shift + Command + N: Create a new folder.
- Command + Delete: Move selected item to the Trash.
- Shift + Command + Delete: Empty Trash.
Chrome Keyboard Shortcuts
MacOS | |
---|---|
Open new window. | Ctrl + N |
Command + T | |
Reopen the last closed tab. | Ctrl + Shift + T |
Command + Option + Right Arrow | |
Move to previous tab. | Ctrl + Shift + Tab |
Command + [ | |
Open next page in browsing history. | Alt + Right Arrow |
Command + W | |
Close current window. | Alt + F4 |
Command + Option + B | |
Open History page. | Ctrl + H |
Command + Shift + J | |
Open Find Bar. | Ctrl + F |
Command + P | |
Save current page. | Ctrl + S |
Command + R | |
Save current page as a bookmark. | Ctrl + D |
Command + Ctrl + F |
How to Create a Windows Shortcut Key
Open the folder or directory that contains the program you wish to create a shortcut for.
Right-click on the program and click Create Shortcut.
This will create a shortcut named 'Shortcut to <your program>' in the directory you are in. If you wish to rename this shortcut, right-click the file and click Rename.
Once the above steps have been completed, you can copy this shortcut and paste it anywhere to execute this program.
Once the shortcut has been created, you can assign a keystroke to that Windows shortcut.
Right-click the shortcut and click Properties.
Click the Shortcut tab.
Click in the Shortcut key box and press a letter. For example, if you press 'p', the shortcut key will automatically be made to Ctrl + Alt + P. Which means that if saved, pressing Ctrl and Alt and P will run that shortcut.
This article is accurate and true to the best of the author’s knowledge. Content is for informational or entertainment purposes only and does not substitute for personal counsel or professional advice in business, financial, legal, or technical matters.
Very nice. Interested file best file
Interesting
THIS HELPS
You forgot the command+alt for MacOs and iOs (yes i said it, iOs, this literally works on my ipad and phone, u just need to connect an external keyboard to it)
This is very helpful thx alot btw eid mubarak evryone I cannot wait until eid to have samosa roti dhaal chapatti kebab tandoori masala and drink lots of oil have a nice time bye :)
Very good
thank you very helpful nowi can operate my pc without using mouse
so great and helpful
very useful for me
How do we redo things it doesnt just say redo so idk what it is!!
Dude this article is awesome
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very nice subject on shortcut keys. Thank you
window button + L logs you out of your computer
I like IT but I lack the IT equipments.
hints are very nice
indeed the invention is awesome..
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That's one of the most imfortant thing for peple to awear of thank you verry much for ur kind gisture sir
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I don't know if it's already included, but i hit Ctrl+Shft+o and it went to chrome bookmarks so its prolly useless but still, it's a shortcut
Thank, sir.. very usefull in a circle web.
& very quick undustan its web..
This is good stuff, specially like those circle picture, very userfriendly.
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Its very useful information but its not easy task.good luck suprb
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i cant righ tclick
This sort cut key word so good and thanks for this
Thanks
thanks fantastic well done job
Rajendra,
This is the best, most thorough list of shortcuts I've ever seen. Love the wheel's also, very helpful. And tho I'm not a MAC person, I do touch a clients MacBook on occasion, and the MAC shortcuts are very helpful.
Thank you
-bc
The way it is presented is really good and easier to understand Thanks
Makes the medicine go down..
Hiya, I'm bored. I'm sitting alone and there's nobody else here. And it's nighttime by the way; everyone knows that's the best time of day. This is helpful and all but there's nothing more interesting to read than me. Come down.
The characters are unique, For those who like reviews detailed and to the point, read this! Dragon age inquisition esrb rating.
that command is for Chrome, macOS, and is command q
great help!
when i go to the beach i think of these shortcuts and i take them with me across that lake or ocean
One of these commands doesn't work on a certain website thats been loading forever (since yesterday afternoon, but thats a long time), and I want to toggle full screen mode. I did command, control, and f, but it didn't work. All the others in that list worked.
Thank you. This is helpful.
Thank you
BETTER
this is very helpful & easy to earn & use. thanks a lot
Thanks for knowlese
Most Useful Commands , Thanks
nice
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For making its reduced the clicking of mouse..
It is very helpful to me
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excellent