Perform the command for the active option or button. Select or clear the check box if the active option is a check box. Select a button if the active option is a group of option buttons.
O pen a saved console. Ope n a new console. S ave the open console. Add or re m ove a console item. Open a ne w window. Update the content of all console windows. Display the MMC window menu. Displ a y the Action menu. Display the V iew menu. Display the F ile menu. Display the Fav o rites menu. Close the console. Move the insertion point to the beginning of the next word.
Move the insertion point to the beginning of the previous word. Move the insertion point to the beginning of the next paragraph. Move the insertion point to the beginning of the previous paragraph.
Highlight a block of text. Select a block of text one character at a time. Select A ll. Switch High Contrast either on or off. Switch the MouseKeys either on or off. Program name: Windows XP General. Windows XP is an operating system developed by Microsoft. It was released in October 25, With increased performance and stability, an easier user interface, improved hardware support, Windows XP received positive reviews upon its release.
Mainstream support for Windows XP ended on April 14, Extended support ended on April 8, Web page: en. Updated: Updated program information. Other languages: Turkish French. What is your favorite Windows XP hotkey? Do you have any useful tips for it? Let other users know below. Copy the html code below and embed it to a discussion forum or to any web page. Figure 6 If you want to find files and or computers, and other random things on your system you will want to use the Search feature built into Windows XP.
To use this, remember the old name for it, which was simply Find. Use this feature to find items on your system or on remote systems that you may have access and connections to. You can also use this feature to find other computers on your network if you wanted to add the ctrl key in that keystroke sequence. If not, you can use the original keyboard shortcut and then just select Computers or people as the criteria you want to search. Try to remember the word 'desktop' when you try to remember the D, think of using this shortcut to reveal the 'desktop' and it may help you remember it.
Many times I am very tied up like right now with many Windows open on my system. This is because most times, I am working within multiple applications. There are times where I may want to view the desktop for one reason or another, and that can 'very' quickly be done with a keystroke. There were many ways to minimize all Windows that may be blocking view of the desktop, but this is one of the quickest. Another very quick way is if you have the 'quick launch' toolbar setup in your Taskbar.
If you do in fact have this set up, this is also a quick way to reveal the desktop, as well as to put it back again. Figure 8 Users can start accessibility programs before logging on to the computer by using this keystroke. If you are fond of using the Utility Manager, then this keyboard shortcut will definitely help you to get to it. Tools such as 'Magnifier' and 'Narrator' can be set to start automatically and so on with this system utility.
Note: Utility Manager enables users to check an accessibility program's status and start or stop an accessibility program. Users with administrator-level access can designate to have the program start when Utility Manager starts. Narrator, a text-to-speech program, starts when Utility Manager opens.
This gives users who are blind or have impaired vision immediate access to Utility Manager. Using Utility Manager, you can tell Windows to automatically start accessibility programs each time you log on to your computer, when you lock your computer desktop, or when Utility Manager starts. Figure 9 If you are in need of help or support, look no further. Note: Help and Support may take a second to load on most systems, so be patient. Figure 10 Here is another great shortcut you may not know about.
This will open up Windows Explorer for you so you can manage files and other forms of data on your system. Be aware that this may take a moment to open if you are working on a network and have mapped drives, so be patient if it takes a moment. Figure 11 This is absolutely my all time favorite shortcut, now you can delete something from your system and not be asked 82 times if I really am sure I want to do that Note: This is only dangerous if you are not sure if you want to delete something or not, but honestly, with the fact being that you have to 'empty' your recycle bin anyway Tip Quickly getting to your shortcut menu Keyboard Shortcut: Windows key.
Figure 12 Newer keyboards have a key that allows you to now get properties menus from anything you select that can provide you with a menu. For instance, if you have Office document on your desktop let's say, a spreadsheet named tax. Although this is not the 'fastest' keystroke sequence in the world, it happens to be a very helpful one especially if you do not have a mouse attached to your system.
If you want to find files and or computers, and other random things on your system you will want to use the Search feature built into Windows XP. To use this, remember the old name for it, which was simply Find. Use this feature to find items on your system or on remote systems that you may have access and connections to. You can also use this feature to find other computers on your network if you wanted to add the ctrl key in that keystroke sequence. If not, you can use the original keyboard shortcut and then just select Computers or people as the criteria you want to search.
Figure 7. Many times I am very tied up like right now with many Windows open on my system. This is because most times, I am working within multiple applications. There were many ways to minimize all Windows that may be blocking view of the desktop, but this is one of the quickest. If you do in fact have this set up, this is also a quick way to reveal the desktop, as well as to put it back again. Figure 8.
Users can start accessibility programs before logging on to the computer by using this keystroke. If you are fond of using the Utility Manager, then this keyboard shortcut will definitely help you to get to it. Tools such as 'Magnifier' and 'Narrator' can be set to start automatically and so on with this system utility. Note: Utility Manager enables users to check an accessibility program's status and start or stop an accessibility program.
Users with administrator-level access can designate to have the program start when Utility Manager starts. Narrator, a text-to-speech program, starts when Utility Manager opens. This gives users who are blind or have impaired vision immediate access to Utility Manager. Using Utility Manager, you can tell Windows to automatically start accessibility programs each time you log on to your computer, when you lock your computer desktop, or when Utility Manager starts.
Figure 9. If you are in need of help or support, look no further. Note: Help and Support may take a second to load on most systems, so be patient. Figure Here is another great shortcut you may not know about. This will open up Windows Explorer for you so you can manage files and other forms of data on your system. Be aware that this may take a moment to open if you are working on a network and have mapped drives, so be patient if it takes a moment.
This is absolutely my all time favorite shortcut, now you can delete something from your system and not be asked 82 times if I really am sure I want to do that Newer keyboards have a key that allows you to now get properties menus from anything you select that can provide you with a menu.
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