For us “old timers” ctrl-s was something you pressed every couple of minutes out of habit, cause Windows tended to just randomly crap out once in a while. This usually invoked ctrl-alt-delete.
1) Ctrl + c = copy 2) Ctrl + v = paste 3) Win + v = clipboard history 1:12 4) Ctrl + shift + v = paste as plain text 5) Ctrl + s = save 6) Ctrl + f = find 7) Ctrl + z = undo 8) Ctrl + y = redo 9) Alt + f4 = close window 10) Shift + click on item = select items in-between clicked items 2:55 11) Ctrl + click on item = select individually 12) f5 = refresh 13) Ctrl + f5 = refresh the cached files as well 14) f2 = rename files 15) Ctrl + shift + esc = task manager 16) Alt + tab = task switcher 17) Win + tab = same but more 18) Win + L = lock computer 19) Ctrl + a = select all 20) Shift + arrow keys 5:52 21) Win + arrow keys = snap winows to sides 6:32 22) Win + d = display desktop 23) Win + number = open program in order on taskbar Shortcuts for web browsers 24) Ctrl + shirt + t = reopen closed tab, works for entire windows 25) f11 = toggles full screen mode 26) Win + shift + s = opens snippet mode 27) Win + p = opens projection mode 28) Win + o = locks orientation for tabs 29) Win + E = new windows explorer menu 30) Win + I = settings window 31) Win + r = run menu 32) Win + ; = emoji menu ( •_•)>⌐■-■ (⌐■_■) Yeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhh
Not so common and rarely needed, but still helpful: WIndows+Ctrl+Shift+B will force restart your graphics driver, this way you can solve some display issues.
I'm an elite computer user (started in 1969 - over 50 years ago) and I absolutely LOVED your presentation. While I already knew a lot of the shortcuts there were others that I learnt that I will find indespensible. Thanks Joe. 😜
Maybe worth mentioning, for Win+D to hide/show all your desktop windows, if you don't want to use the shortcut there's also the method of clicking the bottom-right of your screen (in the tiny vertical bar at the edge of your taskbar), which does the same thing without having to minimize each window on its own.
@@amicaaranearum It's in the corner, unless you have another monitor to the side there you can hit it with your mouse easily by just swinging down-right quickly, since you can't overshoot it. Speed depends on if you have your other hand on the keyboard or not, a lot of times I don't if I'm not actively typing.
You miss the one variant with "SHIFT + Arrow" to select text. You can also do "CTRL + SHIFT + Arrow" to select word by word in lieu of character at the time. 🤔😎
ctrl + shift + arrow key, to extend your text selection by whole words instead of just single letters. Use that one more frequently than shift+arrow key
For mac and stuff, you can use option for single words and cmd for the rest of the line, option + shift + up/down selects the paragraph, cmd + shift + up/down selects everything from that point
About the tip at 6:07 , alternatively you can do "Shift+ctrl + →" to select entire words directly instead of selecting letter per letter, it probably saved me time more than I can remember. Or just using "ctrl + →" to navigate between the words. Late to the video but posting this in case it helps out lol.
One of my favs here. The base of my left little finger is always resting on the ctrl key 'cause I use it so much. I try to use the mouse as little as possible.
@@HerbMartin52 yea sharex is much better, i have mine set to upload to imgur and send it to my discord server so i have access to the screenshot on any device
The "emoji" menu shortcut is win+. (win + dot) for me. If in Office, pressing ctrl+F makes the text bold, because of language settings, so if you're using a non-English version of Windows/Office and wonder why some of the shortcuts don't work, it could be because some of them are different depending on language and keyboard layout/settings. :)
I have a few more: - Pressing Alt + Space opens up a window's context menu. - You can use Control + Insert as an alternative for Copy and Shift + Insert for Paste. - Not many people know this one but you can move your windows with the arrow keys after holding the title bar for a second or so. This moves them in steps of 10 pixels, or if you want to have them perfectly aligned, use Control + Arrow keys for steps of 1 pixel. Also works when resizing windows, even if invoked from the title bar's context menu. Also yes, I watched until the end but for some reason my emoji panel is broken :v
Thanks for the Ctrl+Insert / Shift+Insert as alternative to Ctrl+C / Ctrl+V for Copy/Paste. I always use Shift+Delete to CUT, then Shift+Insert to PASTE (which is faster as you already have your finger on the Shift key when selecting text with arrows), but I totally overlooked the Ctrl+Insert to COPY, after all these years....
Here's one for those using a mouse: middle click. Middle click has 3 efficient functions on browsers - you can middle click a tab to close it, middle click a link to open it in a new tab, and middle click on a scrollable page to scroll faster.
Also, middle-clicking(clicking the mouse-wheel itself on a lot of cheap mice) on a taskbar icon will open up another instance of that app even if it is already running. Which can be a hassle to do otherwise.
@@irok1 you sound _maddd_ bro. …but seriously most mice used in an office setting have left and right scrolling which is useful for coding, excel, and stuff - so they have a secondary button behind the mouse wheel (where the dpi button would be on a gaming mouse). Some of the “cheap mice” sitting at shared docking stations at work don’t have this feature…which is what I meant but I should have specified. Also worth noting that if you allow “Logitech Options” to install it messes up the default mapping of this button… but some of their mice allow the left and right scroll and allow you to click on the mouse wheel and have that secondary top button I was depicting. I didn’t mean to say that *your* mouse was cheap. High end gaming mice obviously lack these features to focus on reducing weight and accurate sensors instead.
For anyone using multiple screens, but not always having all turned on Win + Shift + Arrows will move the active window to the adjacent screen in that direction. So this is an easy way to get a window back if you moved it off screen, or if its last position was on a screen you have turned off at the moment.
MMB+inactive tab closes it without opening it. Stealth closing tabs can be useful from time to time. In most browsers you can specify, that "open in new tab" happens in the background. So if you want to open many tabs from one page, but don't want to click back to the original tab after every MMB click, it's worth to look into those options
You can also middle mouse click to close a tab. Middle mouse clicking on a program on the start/taskbar will open a new instance of it (like new browser window)
Here are also some that i use nearly every day and did not notice in the video: Win + Pause/Break opens up the good old System menu Ctrl + Tab in browsers mostly switches between tabs forwards Ctrl + Shift + Tab in browsers mostly switches between tabs backwards Ctrl + Shift + R in browsers acts much like Ctrl + F5 (refresh ignoring the cache) Win + M for minimize Win + Space bar to toggles between different languages (If you hold it would display the languages) Ctrl + Home in text processors / browsers bring you back to top of the page Ctrl + End in text processors / browsers bring you back to bottom of the page Ctrl + Shift + Home/End does the same as above but also selecting everything between current and top/bottom Same combinations with page up/down would behave similarly Also when using windows menu-search if you press Ctrl + Enter on selected application it would start with administrative privileges (User Account Control Prompt if enabled)
I'm nearly 70, have been playing with computers since the C64. I knew a lot of these, but the ones I didn't look super useful as I am still driving a desktop at work. e.g I've been pasting HTML and other shit to Notepad to strip formatting, so that one alone is great. ( I hate people who paste Pictures of text you cant copy from.) I will replay this vid and document these tips later. (I wish my memory was as good as when I was young!)
@Just For Fun The background of my profile pic was made by a fractal prog I wrote in Basic on the C64. Same pic is now on the home screen of my Samsung Galaxy cellphone. Some things we just can't forget!
You can do that in your browser if you use "Developer tools" and delete all the invisible layers that block you from clicking the picture. Play with it for a bit, you'll figure it out.
Great shortcuts! I think I learnt at least two new ones! Mainly win+V and the shift+win+s, they'll come in handy! Even after all this time using computers and such, there is always more to learn. One of the ones I've been using a lot recently (and is only really useful if you have a second monitor) is Windows key + Shift + Left arrow or Right arrow: Move selected window to the left or right monitor. This is so helpful because I have a graphics tablet with a display on it, and I have it plugged in but not always on, and some times the window will get opened up on that display, so instead of having to pull out the tablet turn it on and drag it across, that one shortcut saves lots of time!
Here are more that i know of: - In MS-Word: F12 to Save As - In browsers: Win+W closes the current tab - In most text editing softwares: Ctrl+N to open a new document - Hold shift when deleting to delete the file permanently (doesn't do to bin)
Favourite thing learned recently: Pressing tab while renaming a file, will save changes, then rename the next file. Saves going Enter -> Down -> F2 for every file.
Wooooah - great piece of info!!! Also, He mentioned Win + D to show the desktop, but you can also minimize all windows to show the desktop with Win+M, or by mousing the cursour to the bottom right of the screen all the way in the corner and clicking, which is what I use a lot.👌
In general pressing tab in a text field will save what you have in the current text box and jump you to the next one. Absolutely invaluable when filling out online forms such as mailing or billing information. I've saved so much time not having to click on every single text field in a large form.
The [tab] key is overlooked frequently. It is for selecting the next in the list or completing the entry. Example 1: when you have to rename several files in a sequence, [F2] to rename the first file, once you've edited the name, instead of hitting [Enter}, hit [tab] and it will finish the rename on the first file and open the second file name for renaming. Example 2: when typing and autofill suggests the completed word or phrase, hit [tab] to accept the autofill suggestion and continue typing. When using for Excel formulas, [tab] leaves you in the edit process whereas [Enter] ends the edit process and errors our because the autofill (and formula) aren't complete.
In Word, using the F8 function to extend the usefulness of selecting, including ctrl-shft-F8 to select text blocks. Surprised so few know about F8 in Word.
What i learned: ctrl + F5 F2 win + arrows win + shift + s win + p win + o win + i win + ; Its 1:15 AM and I'm a mac user... What am I doing with my life?
@@G1rby I once got tricked in League of Legends when someone said "Press f to whatever" and "f" is bound to the summoner spell flash that has a 300 second cool down.
20 years in IT, and I actually learned something from this...funny. I accidentally discovered the emoji interface just last week...neat...but several of these will be darn handy.
There's also, while editing text, the Ctrl + Left/Right which goes to the next word instead of the next character, It can also be combined with Shift + Arrow like Shift + Ctrl + Arrow to select word by word instead of 1 char each time. Also there's F6 (For browser) which lets you go directly to the address bar, instead of moving the mouse and clicking in it
I miss more Text Caret Keyboard shortcuts, they have all been around for centureis (Yep I'm talking about late DOS days and not just M$ Word). Loads of people uses their mouse way too mutch, thus making them fidle around more than needed. Since you are showing both global and local keyboard shortcuts, you should explain the difference, since local shortcuts only exists if the programmer decides to activate them and/or make them (if they are not defined). Oh and the good old Shift+Del, Ctrl+Ins, Shift+Ins is actually the original Cut Copy and Paste commands, rather than Ctrl+X, Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V And not to mention that Shift+F10 brings up a local menu (making the local menu key completely useseless, some keyboard has replaced this with the FN key, similar to the FN key on laptops). Since you are mentioning Tab - Keyboard Shortcuts, [Ctrl+F4] closes tabs, [Ctrl+Tab]/[Shift+Ctrl+Tab F6]/[Shift+F6] switches between, I write this because, this is the original Keyboard Shortcuts, thus making some programs to onlys responce to thoose shortcuts ;) I know I'm an old timer, but I looooooooooooooove Keyboard Shortcuts :D Maybe a link to a site with categorized keyboard shortcut descriptions ;)
For all the Programmers,the shortcuts he missed are: Shift+End(for those that have that key) :select from cursor to end of line Shift+Home:select from cursor to start of line Shift+Ctrl+End : select from cursor to end of file Shift+Ctrl+Home:select from cursor to start of file Visual Studio Specific Shortcuts: Alt+ArrowUp:move selection to above line Alt+ArrowDown:move selection to belowline
More VSCode shortcuts: Ctrl+space to show variable name autocomplete suggestions Ctrl+/ to comment/uncomment a line Ctrl+] to indent once (move to the right) Ctrl+[ to de-indent once (move to the left) Ctrl+. to view suggestions on fixing anything with red squiggles underneath it You can also highlight the whole section of code you want in brackets and then type the opening bracket to put one before and one after your selection - works for single quotes, double quotes, backticks, round brackets, square brackets, and curly brackets!
Me: Knows all Keyboard shortcuts Also me: Seeming fails to know how to actually use them properly Luc: .............................. literally nobody: .....................................
A couple more: Ctrl+L brings your cursor to the web browser address bar. Good for quickly inputting a google search. Also works in file explorer and probably most programs that have similar thing. It even worked in LoL to search the shop (at least at the time when I used to play it) Alt+Left/Right moves to previous/next page you've been on. Alt+Up in files explorer brings you a level up Alt+F4 on desktop brings up a shutdown menu on windows. I don't remember when was the last time I've turned off my PC the regular way.
In MSWord, placing the cursor in any text and using [Alt-Shift-Up or Dn Arrow] will move the paragraph of text up or down the page allowing one to relocate text before or after other paragraphs. This also works within tables where one wishes to re-order one or more rows (selecting multiple rows is easy with the mouse), but beware, moving a block(s) of text into a table causes unusual behaviour as does moving a row(s) within a table to a location outside the table boundary.
Ctrl Shift V 1:35 After all those years we have finally found each other. My entire life was just a journey to you. I don't think there is such a thing as love at first sight between humans, but if this between me and shortcut wasn't that, I don't what it is.
@6:30 I would like to add another text selection shortcut which I use very frequently - CTRL+SHIFT+ to select texts word by word (instead of just letters by letters) Another shortcut for elite users - Windows+C - which brings up Cortana ✌
Some shortcuts I find quite usefull too : Shift+right click in a folder in explorer = Gives you an option to open this folder in powershell (only in user mode but still !) Again in explorer : ctrl + h = Show hidden files
I'm proud to say I knew almost all of these, being the elite computer expert that I am 😏 The Clipboard shortcut and F2 rename are the only ones I wasn't intimately familiar with. I knew about the Snipping tool too but I can never remember the combo. Maybe I missed it in the video, but I think the Ctrl+W command was missed, which closes your active browser tab or Explorer window. A shortcut relevant exclusively to Windows 11: Windows+[comma]. This is the function that replaced Aero Peek (which I'm still salty about). As long as your have the Windows key held, it will show your desktop, which is nice if you have a cool wallpaper that makes you happy or motivates you, or a slideshow wallpaper and you want to see the current photo without having to minimize and re-maximize all your windows again. Edit: another one that was vaguely touched on is Print Screen (PrtSc). Just pressing PrtSc will copy a screenshot of your entire screen to the clipboard. From here you can paste it into an image editor to edit or save, or paste it directly into a text field or instant messenger that supports it, like an email draft window or Discord conversation. _However,_ if you hold the Windows key and _then_ press PrtSc, it will immediately save a screenshot to your Pictures\Screenshots folder, no further input required. Nice for when you don't want to crop a certain portion of your screen.
Oh yeah I forgot they got rid of aero-peek. I liked that feature. What a good shortcut, windows comma. Windows printscreen! That's a god send, I didn't know about that. I'd print screen and use paint, real time waster. Plus it means you can grab multiple screenshots without worrying about saving the 1 in your clipboard, which is what I've been doing.
While typing 'Backspace' removes a single character but you can use 'Ctrl + Backspace' to remove a complete previous word or similarly 'Ctrl + Delete' to remove the next complete word. And you can take snapshots easily by just pressing 'PrtScr' (PrintScreen) as now it directly allows you to crop and save a snapshot. And key for emoji you can use both Windows + . and WIndows + ;
I remember going on the internet and seeing commands like these but I wouldn't try to remember them and when I needed to copy something I would remember Ctrl +C but I would legit press the plus key😂
I'm an elite viewer who watched until the end, too. 👍I have another example if you cut and paste into a document, use Control +X for cut and Control +V to paste, which I think the viewers knew about past commands. Windows Key+K is to cast.
What about Ctrl+alt+del, start(win)+s, ctrl+f, ctrl+shift+s, alt+enter, alt+(drag and drop), start+h, start+k, alt+selecting text with mouse and f12 for browsers Ctrl+alt+del was for task manager long time ago, but on windows 10 that is to open one menu with restart, task manager, switch user, change password start+s is for opening well known search bar ctrl+f is find (I forgot did you put it in the video or not, I aplogize for that) ctrl+shift+s is save as alt+enter is to full screen cmd/powershell or to open properties window on icon you click alt+drag and drop is to create a shortcut of apps, folders documents and more First you choose any icon you want Then press alt and hold it, then drag your icon and drop it anywhere you want then it will create a shortcut start+h is for msword so you can speak on your microphone and it will write text start+k is to open devices window to connect And alt+select is to select specific words without chosing whole line Also I already knew all of these shortcuts you told us. Anyways thank you for reading my comment and thank you for teaching people who know less about computers. Knowledge is for everyone. On web browsers if you press f12 you open inspect element
Ctrl-Shift-V brilliant! I'm always copying and pasting into Notepad and copying back to strip formatting, so this was really useful. And yeah, I've been using Alt-PrtScrn and pasting into MS Paint!
I was listening to a popular tech podcast, and the expert was saying how much he used notepad for this purpose. He actually recommended and app for pasting text without formatting. If only he'd known about the buried shortcut key!
You also forgot the Ctrl+W. It closes only one tab that you are on and not all of it like the Alt+f4 shortcut. The other one is the Ctrl+/num/ (depends on the number of tabs that exist in your web browser). If you use this shortcut, it will bring you to your desired tab. For instance, if you use Ctrl+4, it will bring you to the fourth tab in your browser.
"Ctrl" + "x" is also really useful, it "cuts" your selected text/documents/whatever, meaning it removes it while copying it at the same time, so you can paste it after
This video was so helpful, there were a few here that I not only didn't know, but actually needed to learn how to do anyway! I'm going to start multi-streaming soon, and several of these shortcuts will come in really handy for that! 👍👍👍
I use ctrl+F4 instead of ctrl+w (does the same). Also works in Office (Word & Excel) to close a document. Makes sense that alt+F4 closes the application or browser while ctrl+F4 closes just one document or tab.
When editing a text document: Home goes to the beginning of the current line, end goes to the end. Combine with Ctrl to go to beginning/end of document. Combine with Shift to select text! Oh, and Ctrl + Left/Right arrow to move one word at a time!!!
One of the ones I often use is win+alt+b. It toggles HDR for your display, which is handy if you have some software that bugs with HDR and want to toggle it quickly.
A few years ago, whilst in MSWord, I stumbled across a few shortcuts... Cursor in a block of text >> [Alt-Shift-Left/Right Arrow] changes the font according to the styles one has preset or are the default. Anywhere in MSWord, [Alt-Shift-Arrow (any)] flips the whole screen either horizontally or vertically (might be useful for a monitor screen in portrait orientation).
Great video. I knew some but you taught me a few. You can also use CTRL+Left_Arrow and CTRL+Right_Arrow in word processing/code editors to jump words. Helps to keep your hands on the keyboard while typing.
I liked the Win + 1 , 2 ect shortcut. Just went through the business insider page for pinning specific files and bam, this shortcut is can be utilised for frequently used files as well as whatever else might be needed.
I am 60 years old going back to School to get my High School diploma and never in my life used shortcuts well a few copy and paste I do a lot but these will become helpful in my courses ahead thanks so much for this video 🤔🤔🤔🤔
I like a lot the content u prepare and algo u make me feel smart! Your pronunciation is so clear that I understand each word! Greetings from Buenos Aires!. By the way, the emoji panel is fantastic!
I'm an elite viewer who watched till the end ✔
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
*I'm an elite viewer who watched till the end* 😁
*Who has also bolded their comment with surrounding *'s*
@@Chicmunk4u I can place a -stripe- in my text.
Just a check mark. Okay.
@@ThioJoe ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) Win + Tab is now my favorite!
I remember doing CTRL+Alt+Arrow whilst playing a game, I didn’t know how to fix it so I did the next best thing: Turn the monitor around
mad man why would u press ctrl and alt together in a game
lol
@@jameshealer1395 I guess he's a highly intellectual person and we won't understand his superior ways
@@jameshealer1395 u never played Tarzan dude)
I did that in schoo lol
Video: *is about windows*
Thumbnail: mac keyboard
Yeah that triggerd me xD
It's a pretty huge fail.... I agre completely.
Sans are you inbred?
0:15
Then he is stupid?
For us “old timers” ctrl-s was something you pressed every couple of minutes out of habit, cause Windows tended to just randomly crap out once in a while. This usually invoked ctrl-alt-delete.
Was known as three fingers salute.
As a programmer I can confirm it does become a habit.
Fail. Just like this video. Ctrl Shift Esc is better nowadays. This video gave me AIDS.
@@deapless still is
Yes
1) Ctrl + c = copy
2) Ctrl + v = paste
3) Win + v = clipboard history 1:12
4) Ctrl + shift + v = paste as plain text
5) Ctrl + s = save
6) Ctrl + f = find
7) Ctrl + z = undo
8) Ctrl + y = redo
9) Alt + f4 = close window
10) Shift + click on item = select items in-between clicked items 2:55
11) Ctrl + click on item = select individually
12) f5 = refresh
13) Ctrl + f5 = refresh the cached files as well
14) f2 = rename files
15) Ctrl + shift + esc = task manager
16) Alt + tab = task switcher
17) Win + tab = same but more
18) Win + L = lock computer
19) Ctrl + a = select all
20) Shift + arrow keys 5:52
21) Win + arrow keys = snap winows to sides 6:32
22) Win + d = display desktop
23) Win + number = open program in order on taskbar
Shortcuts for web browsers
24) Ctrl + shirt + t = reopen closed tab, works for entire windows
25) f11 = toggles full screen mode
26) Win + shift + s = opens snippet mode
27) Win + p = opens projection mode
28) Win + o = locks orientation for tabs
29) Win + E = new windows explorer menu
30) Win + I = settings window
31) Win + r = run menu
32) Win + ; = emoji menu
( •_•)>⌐■-■ (⌐■_■)
Yeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhh
You missed Ctrl + x = delete into paste buffer, very useful when moving text
@@wesmatchett615 huh? it wasn't covered in the video. he's transcribing the shortcuts in the vid.
You're the Goat, thanks bro
Not so common and rarely needed, but still helpful: WIndows+Ctrl+Shift+B will force restart your graphics driver, this way you can solve some display issues.
Thanks, Dennis i recently needed this my laptop severely lags every time i try to play a game on that thing
And, trust me i do it a lot
Thanks for the info.
Now that's some useful info. Thanks bro.
@@RealHank1791 You're welcome.
Another great shortcut for typing is CTRL+Backspace. This will delete an entire word at a time! 😉
Nice
@Keshava Ramanujam Panchangam not everyone
Nice one
I've been using Ctrl+Shift+arrows to select first before deleting
so useful!!!
I'm an elite computer user (started in 1969 - over 50 years ago) and I absolutely LOVED your presentation. While I already knew a lot of the shortcuts there were others that I learnt that I will find indespensible. Thanks Joe. 😜
youtube boomers finally
way to go! congrats :)
don't listen to the kids in the replies
@@FXVNDER finally a man of culture
1996🙋♀️
@@FXVNDER hm yes a man of culture
Maybe worth mentioning, for Win+D to hide/show all your desktop windows, if you don't want to use the shortcut there's also the method of clicking the bottom-right of your screen (in the tiny vertical bar at the edge of your taskbar), which does the same thing without having to minimize each window on its own.
Yes! And its cousin is Win+M to minimize all windows at once
Win+D or Win+M is better than trying to click that tiny sliver, IMO. (It’s also faster.)
@@amicaaranearum It's in the corner, unless you have another monitor to the side there you can hit it with your mouse easily by just swinging down-right quickly, since you can't overshoot it. Speed depends on if you have your other hand on the keyboard or not, a lot of times I don't if I'm not actively typing.
You can also (maby its not enabled by default) shake a window to minimize all windows except the one you shake.
You miss the one variant with "SHIFT + Arrow" to select text. You can also do "CTRL + SHIFT + Arrow" to select word by word in lieu of character at the time. 🤔😎
I use this every day!
Yes, I came here for this comment, plus, the arrows up and down selects till the start of end of the paragraph respectively
Yes, I learned it by accident a couple of weeks ago and it made my life soooo much easier.
I thought everyone knows that...
he did shift arrow
ctrl + shift + arrow key, to extend your text selection by whole words instead of just single letters. Use that one more frequently than shift+arrow key
For mac and stuff, you can use option for single words and cmd for the rest of the line, option + shift + up/down selects the paragraph, cmd + shift + up/down selects everything from that point
Yes I was a bit irritated the ctrl function was not discussed
Just CTRL+Arrow key is very useful.
I forgot about this one lol
I'm an elite viewer who watched till the end and forgotten every shortcut I learned today
Edit - Mom, I'm famous..
Now okay?
👍🤣
same for me 🤔
LMFAO HAAHH
win = r win = any number key win + o win + ??
This might be your only video where I knew almost all of the tips already
"The title is just a joke. I don't think you're actually stupid."
Jokes on you, pal. I *am* stupid.
Got emmmmm
Lmao I use Linux with a tiling window manager so I don’t even need a mouse to do everything in the world
Lol
😢
Haha, PWNED!!!
About the tip at 6:07 , alternatively you can do "Shift+ctrl + →" to select entire words directly instead of selecting letter per letter, it probably saved me time more than I can remember.
Or just using "ctrl + →" to navigate between the words.
Late to the video but posting this in case it helps out lol.
I'd wondered how people are doing this, gotta test it in Visual Studio
One of my favs here. The base of my left little finger is always resting on the ctrl key 'cause I use it so much.
I try to use the mouse as little as possible.
I learned that one a few months ago. I'll never forget it again
Furthering that, you can use Ctrl + Backspace to delete words at a time instead of characters.
And you can do Ctrl (+shift) + [arrow up or down] to go one paragraph up or down
Wow, thank you! I'm a newer Windows user, and so I hadn't heard of most of these. They save so much time! 🙂
Hmm... Missed Ctrl-X for "cut" operations
Most people already knew that so theres no real point covering it
@@jklusky2425 As well as Ctrl-C and Ctrl-V, but they got covered.
You could also just ctrl a backspace or just start typing something else
🙅♂️
CTRL+X is useful for file management. Im surprised it wasnt in here.
"So if you're still one of those noobs using the print screen key and then cropping in paint..."
I feel personally attacked
Well some of us have another program assigned for doing screen capture -- and use the PrtScr for that. ShareX is very good.
@@HerbMartin52 yea sharex is much better, i have mine set to upload to imgur and send it to my discord server so i have access to the screenshot on any device
Print screen ? Never heard of it
snagit+easy imgur
@@themuffincat look in your keyboard
CTRL + W: Closes a document, program, or your current browser tab
and the double and triple click for selection
or Ctrl for selection in text with arrows and backspace also
Unless you're using Outlook, and then Ctrl+W does nothing.
@@natbarmore just try before lad, it works in everything
whan your mom ask for you laptop
Yes
The "emoji" menu shortcut is win+. (win + dot) for me. If in Office, pressing ctrl+F makes the text bold, because of language settings, so if you're using a non-English version of Windows/Office and wonder why some of the shortcuts don't work, it could be because some of them are different depending on language and keyboard layout/settings. :)
Hm. Thats weird. I use a Canadian ENGLISH keyboard and I have to press Windows (+) .
Pro tip: Buy a mouse with lots of buttons and/or a keyboard with "macro" keys and map some of these shortcuts to those. It's amazing.
Thanks
that will be "awesome to do Ctrl + Shift + Alt + Widows + F + 8 + ?"
I put alt tab and alt f4 on my logitechg g300s
I do this, I have both a left and right handed MMO mouse 😂
This video is literally my computer science book but more useful
I have a few more:
- Pressing Alt + Space opens up a window's context menu.
- You can use Control + Insert as an alternative for Copy and Shift + Insert for Paste.
- Not many people know this one but you can move your windows with the arrow keys after holding the title bar for a second or so. This moves them in steps of 10 pixels, or if you want to have them perfectly aligned, use Control + Arrow keys for steps of 1 pixel. Also works when resizing windows, even if invoked from the title bar's context menu.
Also yes, I watched until the end but for some reason my emoji panel is broken :v
Or I use Alt-Shift, then C to quickly close ANY window/field type. Ctr-W closes many window types too, but the first technique is pretty universal.
Thanks for the Ctrl+Insert / Shift+Insert as alternative to Ctrl+C / Ctrl+V for Copy/Paste. I always use Shift+Delete to CUT, then Shift+Insert to PASTE (which is faster as you already have your finger on the Shift key when selecting text with arrows), but I totally overlooked the Ctrl+Insert to COPY, after all these years....
Try Windows key and period for the emoji panel
Here's one for those using a mouse: middle click. Middle click has 3 efficient functions on browsers - you can middle click a tab to close it, middle click a link to open it in a new tab, and middle click on a scrollable page to scroll faster.
Holding control has better functionality. I used to middle click but it didn't work on as many things as holding control.
Only found two of them useful, but those were real eye-openers. Thanks you
Also, middle-clicking(clicking the mouse-wheel itself on a lot of cheap mice) on a taskbar icon will open up another instance of that app even if it is already running. Which can be a hassle to do otherwise.
Middle click is clicking the button in the middle AKA the mouse wheel. Your mouse is cheap if you can't click the mouse wheel
@@irok1 you sound _maddd_ bro.
…but seriously most mice used in an office setting have left and right scrolling which is useful for coding, excel, and stuff - so they have a secondary button behind the mouse wheel (where the dpi button would be on a gaming mouse). Some of the “cheap mice” sitting at shared docking stations at work don’t have this feature…which is what I meant but I should have specified.
Also worth noting that if you allow “Logitech Options” to install it messes up the default mapping of this button… but some of their mice allow the left and right scroll and allow you to click on the mouse wheel and have that secondary top button I was depicting.
I didn’t mean to say that *your* mouse was cheap. High end gaming mice obviously lack these features to focus on reducing weight and accurate sensors instead.
thanks, that'll help using blender.
@@MaxGuides did you reply to the wrong person? If not I don't think he's mad
gotta admit, the emoji shortcut had me impressed. not that i use them that often, but it's good to know about at least
Win+.
Browsers:
Ctrl + '+' : Zoom in
Ctrl + '-' : Zoom out
Ctrl + '0' : Restore default (100%) zoom level
These should work in most web browsers.
Ty
I hold down scroll wheel and press control to zoom in and out
Control + mouse wheel is faster
For anyone using multiple screens, but not always having all turned on Win + Shift + Arrows will move the active window to the adjacent screen in that direction. So this is an easy way to get a window back if you moved it off screen, or if its last position was on a screen you have turned off at the moment.
6:20 Alternatively you can use Shift+Ctrl+ArrowKey to select word by word instead of letter by letter. This also works while deleting.
Press CTRL+backspace to delete an entire word
What I can't understand people living without is:
"middle mouse button" + link
Ctrl + link
Opens link in new tab.
DUDE I LOVE YOU! I needed that one
yep middle mouse..no one knows it..lol... best shortcut to close tabs and some other stuffs..
MMB+inactive tab closes it without opening it. Stealth closing tabs can be useful from time to time.
In most browsers you can specify, that "open in new tab" happens in the background. So if you want to open many tabs from one page, but don't want to click back to the original tab after every MMB click, it's worth to look into those options
i learned the middle mouse trick randomly in class a month ago playing games while we were supposed to do work
You can also middle mouse click to close a tab. Middle mouse clicking on a program on the start/taskbar will open a new instance of it (like new browser window)
Here are also some that i use nearly every day and did not notice in the video:
Win + Pause/Break opens up the good old System menu
Ctrl + Tab in browsers mostly switches between tabs forwards
Ctrl + Shift + Tab in browsers mostly switches between tabs backwards
Ctrl + Shift + R in browsers acts much like Ctrl + F5 (refresh ignoring the cache)
Win + M for minimize
Win + Space bar to toggles between different languages (If you hold it would display the languages)
Ctrl + Home in text processors / browsers bring you back to top of the page
Ctrl + End in text processors / browsers bring you back to bottom of the page
Ctrl + Shift + Home/End does the same as above but also selecting everything between current and top/bottom
Same combinations with page up/down would behave similarly
Also when using windows menu-search if you press Ctrl + Enter on selected application it would start with administrative privileges (User Account Control Prompt if enabled)
@creeper660 Yes it was, however Ctrl + Shift + R was not
My favorite:
CTRL+WIN KEY+ALT+X does absolutely nothing..
The title of this video is the reason I watched it. I'm glad I did. Thank you for all of the great information! 👏👏
I'm nearly 70, have been playing with computers since the C64. I knew a lot of these, but the ones I didn't look super useful as I am still driving a desktop at work. e.g I've been pasting HTML and other shit to Notepad to strip formatting, so that one alone is great. ( I hate people who paste Pictures of text you cant copy from.) I will replay this vid and document these tips later. (I wish my memory was as good as when I was young!)
@Just For Fun The background of my profile pic was made by a fractal prog I wrote in Basic on the C64. Same pic is now on the home screen of my Samsung Galaxy cellphone. Some things we just can't forget!
Exactly the same here except I started in DOS
Why are you copy/pasting HTML? And from where? If I were you, I'd just use Lynx if all you're doing is trying to view/copy HTML.
You can do that in your browser if you use "Developer tools" and delete all the invisible layers that block you from clicking the picture. Play with it for a bit, you'll figure it out.
I'm an elite viewer who watched to the end and has already forgotten the first half. 🤔
(*/ω＼*)
@Ishtiaque Walid ritee 😂
I took notes in notepad!
Pfff I forgot the second part too...
@@annisanurfadhilah2116 elite more like noov
Great shortcuts! I think I learnt at least two new ones! Mainly win+V and the shift+win+s, they'll come in handy! Even after all this time using computers and such, there is always more to learn. One of the ones I've been using a lot recently (and is only really useful if you have a second monitor) is Windows key + Shift + Left arrow or Right arrow: Move selected window to the left or right monitor. This is so helpful because I have a graphics tablet with a display on it, and I have it plugged in but not always on, and some times the window will get opened up on that display, so instead of having to pull out the tablet turn it on and drag it across, that one shortcut saves lots of time!
Here are more that i know of:
- In MS-Word: F12 to Save As
- In browsers: Win+W closes the current tab
- In most text editing softwares: Ctrl+N to open a new document
- Hold shift when deleting to delete the file permanently (doesn't do to bin)
Favourite thing learned recently:
Pressing tab while renaming a file, will save changes, then rename the next file.
Saves going Enter -> Down -> F2 for every file.
great thank you very much! This will also save precious seconds of my life!
I wish I knew this 20 years ago, it would have saved me probably a whole week of my life.
Wooooah - great piece of info!!! Also, He mentioned Win + D to show the desktop, but you can also minimize all windows to show the desktop with Win+M, or by mousing the cursour to the bottom right of the screen all the way in the corner and clicking, which is what I use a lot.👌
This is great, really useful. Thank you PotatoHandle
In general pressing tab in a text field will save what you have in the current text box and jump you to the next one. Absolutely invaluable when filling out online forms such as mailing or billing information. I've saved so much time not having to click on every single text field in a large form.
The [tab] key is overlooked frequently. It is for selecting the next in the list or completing the entry. Example 1: when you have to rename several files in a sequence, [F2] to rename the first file, once you've edited the name, instead of hitting [Enter}, hit [tab] and it will finish the rename on the first file and open the second file name for renaming. Example 2: when typing and autofill suggests the completed word or phrase, hit [tab] to accept the autofill suggestion and continue typing. When using for Excel formulas, [tab] leaves you in the edit process whereas [Enter] ends the edit process and errors our because the autofill (and formula) aren't complete.
Also super useful when you mouse drivers decide to die lol
In Word, using the F8 function to extend the usefulness of selecting, including ctrl-shft-F8 to select text blocks. Surprised so few know about F8 in Word.
Ctr+W - definatly most frequently shortcut used by me.
haha
that would jeopardize the entire effort of this youtuber
Yea me2 I use it often but not to often its good if u want to close windows or tabs whatever u guys call them
what does it do?
@@jermi1181 i wanted to see what would happen and i did it and my yt tab closed :/
I'm an elite viewer who watched till the end 😀👍 Thanks a lot, ThioJoe for all you share! Blessings!
What i learned:
ctrl + F5
F2
win + arrows
win + shift + s
win + p
win + o
win + i
win + ;
Its 1:15 AM and I'm a mac user... What am I doing with my life?
Your destiny is calling. Upgrade to windows
Not all browsers respect Ctrl+F5 anymore.
✨the more you know✨
It's 2020 and you're a mac user.. What are you doing with your life?
3:04 ha I beat u
me : sees title
also me who only knows alt f4 : im in danger
I learned it back in the AOL days.
I learnt it the 1000 time I got trolled
I once Got tricked by alt+f4
@@G1rby I once got tricked in League of Legends when someone said "Press f to whatever" and "f" is bound to the summoner spell flash that has a 300 second cool down.
@@aidansalt7862 thats rough
20 years in IT, and I actually learned something from this...funny. I accidentally discovered the emoji interface just last week...neat...but several of these will be darn handy.
I knew it by right clicking a message :/
I am an elite viewer who watched till the end 😁
Thanks for making the video 👍🏿
Ctrl + Shift + V the shortcut I spent my whole life looking for
Yea, I think this one really hit home run for many ppl, including myself
6:59 Good one!
If you know what i mean....😅
Hiding the po when parents comes in ......sorry can't say the word
Yeah, Win + M is the same
So... You watch some Polonium Radon
He forgot the most juicy one: Ctrl + Shift + arrow left/right: Selects all characters up to the next white-space character (aka a word).
He did show it ._.
You can also use shift+page down for selecting REALLY large chunks of text.
@@jesus_RS no he didn't...
@@PeterNjeim yes, he did.
@@jesus_RS I watched it twice, he did not. He only mentioned shift+arrow keys, not ctrl+shift+arrow keys
There's also, while editing text, the Ctrl + Left/Right which goes to the next word instead of the next character,
It can also be combined with Shift + Arrow like Shift + Ctrl + Arrow to select word by word instead of 1 char each time.
Also there's F6 (For browser) which lets you go directly to the address bar, instead of moving the mouse and clicking in it
Let me know what you think of the thumbnail I put a lot of extra time into this one
It looks like you worked hard on the thumbnail and it shows -- impressive
Wait, how did you join your own channel membership?
Looks like Pro
🤔🤔 the thumbnail is ok thio joe mama. 😅👋🏼👊🏻😊
ThioJoe my favorite part is where the apple taskbar icons are exxxxtra squished. 😎👌
"a lot of keyboard shortcuts on windows you dont know"
*shows a macbook*
LOL
Ha! Whos moron now
You hurt my feelings by saying " are you still one of those noobs who still use print screen". I was like :(
same 😂
Dude he's joking don't feel bad :)
snagit
Well you can have the last laugh. Alt+PrSc = screenshot active window only.
it's not even a function key
I'm an elite viewer who watched till the end of this video! Thank you so much I can now use my computer effortlessly ! 👍👍😁😁😁😁
Ok, someone needs to make up a good “cheat-sheet” for us all to print out........please.
Keep in mind, these are just shortcuts. If you have to stop and look them up, they probably aren't saving you any time. 🙄
@@steveholman5978 Ctrl+Shift+V instead of Ctrl+V is actually a life changer if you're pasting something into let's say an email!
@@steveholman5978 Yes but like with anything, use it enough times and it becomes memorable.
Ctrl + P
Ross in Ontario: LOL-I agree. I had to go tip by tip stopping with each one to type out my own cheat sheet.
Alt+F4 gives you diamonds and optimises Minecraft! Like, who doesn't know this?!
lol I know lmfao
OMG! I TRID IT OM BOBOX AND IT GVIES ME FERE BOBUX!!!1!!!11!
YEAH RIGHT? OMFG! I JUST TRIED IT AND IT WORKS! THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR TELLING ME!
tem saiz its in andirtole its play migalavanea
It force closes the game, so *L I E*
2:42 wait... an Overwatch player actually fell for that? 😂🤣😂🤣
I miss more Text Caret Keyboard shortcuts, they have all been around for centureis (Yep I'm talking about late DOS days and not just M$ Word).
Loads of people uses their mouse way too mutch, thus making them fidle around more than needed.
Since you are showing both global and local keyboard shortcuts, you should explain the difference, since local shortcuts only exists if the programmer decides to activate them and/or make them (if they are not defined).
Oh and the good old Shift+Del, Ctrl+Ins, Shift+Ins is actually the original Cut Copy and Paste commands, rather than Ctrl+X, Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V
And not to mention that Shift+F10 brings up a local menu (making the local menu key completely useseless, some keyboard has replaced this with the FN key, similar to the FN key on laptops).
Since you are mentioning Tab - Keyboard Shortcuts, [Ctrl+F4] closes tabs, [Ctrl+Tab]/[Shift+Ctrl+Tab F6]/[Shift+F6] switches between, I write this because, this is the original Keyboard Shortcuts, thus making some programs to onlys responce to thoose shortcuts ;)
I know I'm an old timer, but I looooooooooooooove Keyboard Shortcuts :D
Maybe a link to a site with categorized keyboard shortcut descriptions ;)
For all the Programmers,the shortcuts he missed are:
Shift+End(for those that have that key) :select from cursor to end of line
Shift+Home:select from cursor to start of line
Shift+Ctrl+End : select from cursor to end of file
Shift+Ctrl+Home:select from cursor to start of file
Visual Studio Specific Shortcuts:
Alt+ArrowUp:move selection to above line
Alt+ArrowDown:move selection to belowline
More VSCode shortcuts:
Ctrl+space to show variable name autocomplete suggestions
Ctrl+/ to comment/uncomment a line
Ctrl+] to indent once (move to the right)
Ctrl+[ to de-indent once (move to the left)
Ctrl+. to view suggestions on fixing anything with red squiggles underneath it
You can also highlight the whole section of code you want in brackets and then type the opening bracket to put one before and one after your selection - works for single quotes, double quotes, backticks, round brackets, square brackets, and curly brackets!
Me: Doesn't know all the basic shortcuts
Also me: Knows all the advanced shortcuts
Kinda the same 😆
He’s a little confused, but he’s got the spirit
Me: Knows all Keyboard shortcuts
Also me: Seeming fails to know how to actually use them properly
Luc: ..............................
literally nobody: .....................................
Been there, done that. Slowly healing tho.
Me: knows absolutely all of these and more
Also me: uses all shortcuts masterfully
Also me: right clicks > copy and right clicks > paste
In addition to Windows Key + Arrow, there is the Windows + Shift + Left or Right Arrow; to move apps between dual monitors.
A couple more:
Ctrl+L brings your cursor to the web browser address bar. Good for quickly inputting a google search. Also works in file explorer and probably most programs that have similar thing. It even worked in LoL to search the shop (at least at the time when I used to play it)
Alt+Left/Right moves to previous/next page you've been on. Alt+Up in files explorer brings you a level up
Alt+F4 on desktop brings up a shutdown menu on windows. I don't remember when was the last time I've turned off my PC the regular way.
9:40 Storage volume B:
*wait that's illegal*
1TB floppy
Excuse me? You don’t have floppy drives? Shameful.
the last one is really the best one especially when doing assignments
😎🤣🤣🤣🤣😄😄😅😅😅
😀😀
Shift + Windows + S
Thank you so much for this! No more Ms paint editing! 😂
you can make snip and sketch trigger when the printscreen is pressed, just go to the settings and toggle it :)
I recently learned this one. I've been doing a lot of image edits, and it's a great way to get quick copies of things.
In MSWord, placing the cursor in any text and using [Alt-Shift-Up or Dn Arrow] will move the paragraph of text up or down the page allowing one to relocate text before or after other paragraphs.
This also works within tables where one wishes to re-order one or more rows (selecting multiple rows is easy with the mouse), but beware, moving a block(s) of text into a table causes unusual behaviour as does moving a row(s) within a table to a location outside the table boundary.
Nice tip
I knew a lot of these and still learned a few more. Thanks man 😎
Ctrl Shift V 1:35 After all those years we have finally found each other. My entire life was just a journey to you. I don't think there is such a thing as love at first sight between humans, but if this between me and shortcut wasn't that, I don't what it is.
@6:30 I would like to add another text selection shortcut which I use very frequently - CTRL+SHIFT+ to select texts word by word (instead of just letters by letters)
Another shortcut for elite users - Windows+C - which brings up Cortana ✌
I am an elite viewer who watched till the end, and I must say the last shortcut is the most useful (that I didn't know before), great job 😊👍👏
Some shortcuts I find quite usefull too : Shift+right click in a folder in explorer = Gives you an option to open this folder in powershell (only in user mode but still !)
Again in explorer : ctrl + h = Show hidden files
2:57 you don't actually need to shift+click the first item, you just need one item selected
thank you, the shortcut Win + Shift + S was very useful for me because I don't have PrtSc on my keyboard
I'm proud to say I knew almost all of these, being the elite computer expert that I am 😏
The Clipboard shortcut and F2 rename are the only ones I wasn't intimately familiar with. I knew about the Snipping tool too but I can never remember the combo.
Maybe I missed it in the video, but I think the Ctrl+W command was missed, which closes your active browser tab or Explorer window.
A shortcut relevant exclusively to Windows 11: Windows+[comma]. This is the function that replaced Aero Peek (which I'm still salty about). As long as your have the Windows key held, it will show your desktop, which is nice if you have a cool wallpaper that makes you happy or motivates you, or a slideshow wallpaper and you want to see the current photo without having to minimize and re-maximize all your windows again.
Edit: another one that was vaguely touched on is Print Screen (PrtSc). Just pressing PrtSc will copy a screenshot of your entire screen to the clipboard. From here you can paste it into an image editor to edit or save, or paste it directly into a text field or instant messenger that supports it, like an email draft window or Discord conversation. _However,_ if you hold the Windows key and _then_ press PrtSc, it will immediately save a screenshot to your Pictures\Screenshots folder, no further input required. Nice for when you don't want to crop a certain portion of your screen.
Oh yeah I forgot they got rid of aero-peek. I liked that feature. What a good shortcut, windows comma.
Windows printscreen! That's a god send, I didn't know about that. I'd print screen and use paint, real time waster. Plus it means you can grab multiple screenshots without worrying about saving the 1 in your clipboard, which is what I've been doing.
While typing 'Backspace' removes a single character but you can use 'Ctrl + Backspace' to remove a complete previous word or similarly 'Ctrl + Delete' to remove the next complete word. And you can take snapshots easily by just pressing 'PrtScr' (PrintScreen) as now it directly allows you to crop and save a snapshot. And key for emoji you can use both Windows + . and WIndows + ;
Ctrl+Backspace , how it works? won't do on mine👀
This guy literally making our life more easy and faster! Huge respect to u my friend! ❤️
I remember going on the internet and seeing commands like these but I wouldn't try to remember them and when I needed to copy something I would remember Ctrl +C but I would legit press the plus key😂
I'm an elite viewer who watched until the end, too. 👍I have another example if you cut and paste into a document, use Control +X for cut and Control +V to paste, which I think the viewers knew about past commands. Windows Key+K is to cast.
I'm still looking for the: "ANY" Key.(?)
the any key is actually alt+f4 😂
Lavern Roeig: I think it's on the bottom of the laptop. Try flipping it over-lol.
As a Tech Writer, I absolutely appreciate your time and effort in producing this video--thanks!
*Me: Testing ctrl+z/y, Thio Joe shows for alt+f4 : ME PRESSED ALT+F4*
ctrl+W
What about Ctrl+alt+del, start(win)+s, ctrl+f, ctrl+shift+s, alt+enter, alt+(drag and drop), start+h, start+k, alt+selecting text with mouse and f12 for browsers
Ctrl+alt+del was for task manager long time ago, but on windows 10 that is to open one menu with restart, task manager, switch user, change password
start+s is for opening well known search bar
ctrl+f is find (I forgot did you put it in the video or not, I aplogize for that)
ctrl+shift+s is save as
alt+enter is to full screen cmd/powershell or to open properties window on icon you click
alt+drag and drop is to create a shortcut of apps, folders documents and more
First you choose any icon you want
Then press alt and hold it, then drag your icon and drop it anywhere you want then it will create a shortcut
start+h is for msword so you can speak on your microphone and it will write text
start+k is to open devices window to connect
And alt+select is to select specific words without chosing whole line
Also I already knew all of these shortcuts you told us.
Anyways thank you for reading my comment and thank you for teaching people who know less about computers.
Knowledge is for everyone.
On web browsers if you press f12 you open inspect element
oh,
Ctrl-Shift-V brilliant! I'm always copying and pasting into Notepad and copying back to strip formatting, so this was really useful. And yeah, I've been using Alt-PrtScrn and pasting into MS Paint!
That one is going to be extremely helpful.
I was listening to a popular tech podcast, and the expert was saying how much he used notepad for this purpose. He actually recommended and app for pasting text without formatting. If only he'd known about the buried shortcut key!
You also forgot the Ctrl+W. It closes only one tab that you are on and not all of it like the Alt+f4 shortcut.
The other one is the Ctrl+/num/ (depends on the number of tabs that exist in your web browser).
If you use this shortcut, it will bring you to your desired tab.
For instance, if you use Ctrl+4, it will bring you to the fourth tab in your browser.
Most of this was like, yeah, yeah been using that for years. The ones I didn’t know were, OMG been looking for that for years!
"Ctrl" + "x" is also really useful, it "cuts" your selected text/documents/whatever, meaning it removes it while copying it at the same time, so you can paste it after
This video was so helpful, there were a few here that I not only didn't know, but actually needed to learn how to do anyway!
I'm going to start multi-streaming soon, and several of these shortcuts will come in really handy for that! 👍👍👍
Now this is the type of self-advertising I can respect
@@3nd04 Thank you, kind sir. I'm glad it came across as subtlety as I'd hoped haha
Ctrl+shift+directional arrow - select by whole word not just characters.
Ctrl+w to complement ctrl+t
Carl+w also closes tabs on web browsers
beat me to saying ctrl+w xD
I use ctrl+F4 instead of ctrl+w (does the same). Also works in Office (Word & Excel) to close a document. Makes sense that alt+F4 closes the application or browser while ctrl+F4 closes just one document or tab.
or simply double click
When editing a text document: Home goes to the beginning of the current line, end goes to the end. Combine with Ctrl to go to beginning/end of document. Combine with Shift to select text! Oh, and Ctrl + Left/Right arrow to move one word at a time!!!
and Ctrl + Backspace deletes one word too
Love this, thanks ThioJeo. I now have to find a way to speed up my HP laptop.
*I'm an elite viewer who watched till the end* 😂
Noice
noice
One of the ones I often use is win+alt+b. It toggles HDR for your display, which is handy if you have some software that bugs with HDR and want to toggle it quickly.
Will try that
I once tried almost every possible keyboard shortcut just to see what they do so I knew almost all of these, I am also an elite viewer :)
A few years ago, whilst in MSWord, I stumbled across a few shortcuts...
Cursor in a block of text >> [Alt-Shift-Left/Right Arrow] changes the font according to the styles one has preset or are the default.
Anywhere in MSWord, [Alt-Shift-Arrow (any)] flips the whole screen either horizontally or vertically (might be useful for a monitor screen in portrait orientation).
Great video. I knew some but you taught me a few. You can also use CTRL+Left_Arrow and CTRL+Right_Arrow in word processing/code editors to jump words. Helps to keep your hands on the keyboard while typing.
also, if ctrl + left-arrow makes you jump words, CTRL + Backspace makes you remove them as well! It's a MUCH faster way to remove words.
I liked the Win + 1 , 2 ect shortcut.
Just went through the business insider page for pinning specific files and bam, this shortcut is can be utilised for frequently used files as well as whatever else might be needed.
Me: *constantly questions myself of why haven I written this stuff down yet*
I am 60 years old going back to School to get my High School diploma and never in my life used shortcuts well a few copy and paste I do a lot but these will become helpful in my courses ahead thanks so much for this video 🤔🤔🤔🤔
7:10 You can also hover over or click the very, very rightmost of your taskbar after the little line.
Du u guys know
Alt+tab
Ctrl+tab
It's very useful
If u are watching UA-cam then u can go to your homework
Ctrl shift tab too
@@jacobmccloskey171 also Win+tab
how to i undo the ctrl+tab?
@@terryjensen8550 by doing it again
@@terryjensen8550 ctrl shift tab undoes ctrl tab.
It goes to the previous tab
Thank you so much for the windows+V, I was always thinking why this thing doesn't exist
I like a lot the content u prepare and algo u make me feel smart! Your pronunciation is so clear that I understand each word! Greetings from Buenos Aires!. By the way, the emoji panel is fantastic!