Posts

Showing posts with the label SHORTCUTS

PC tricks and shortcuts which almost feel illegal to know

Image
  Unbelievable pc shortcuts Introduction If you’re like me, then you spend most of your time in the Windows operating system. That means that there are plenty of shortcuts that can save you time and make things easier for you. Some of them might even make your life easier or more productive. Here are some(AKA many) of my favorite PC shortcuts: Windows Key + Tab The Windows Key + Tab combination is one of the most-used keyboard shortcuts in Windows 10. It switches you between open windows, and can also be used to switch between programs in the order that they were opened. Hold down Alt and press Tab (or press Shift + Tab) to switch between all open programs in an instant—no matter how many windows are open or what's currently running! This will take you directly to the last window you had active before pressing this shortcut combo; if there was no previous window, then it will simply bring up whatever program was running at that time. Win + R If you want to open a file in Windows, s...

Excel shortcuts and tricks

Image
Introduction Excel is a very powerful tool, and it can be intimidating to use. It has many features that are beyond the scope of this article, but here are some shortcuts I use when working with Excel for my job The idea behind these shortcuts is so that instead of having one person standing at their keyboard typing out long formulas using two hands while other people stand around watching... we can take turns sitting at one computer each with our laptops open showing what we want done and doing it ourselves without waiting around for someone else who may not ever show up again! So if anyone wants any tips or tricks regarding using excel just message me through comments section below please!!! Hope this helps everyone out there! Bye :*( how to select multiple cells In this section, we'll cover how to select multiple cells. First, you need a way of selecting all the cells in your workbook. You can use Ctrl+A or click on the cell with your mouse and then press Ctrl-A (or Command+A on...