- Keycue 8 4 – Displays All Menu Shortcut Commands Minecraft
- Keycue 8 4 – Displays All Menu Shortcut Commands List
Windows 8 shortcuts. Use key press combinations to quickly access common functions in Windows 8. Resize and display all currently active windows to fit proportionally on the screen (thumbnail view). Mac dvdripper pro 2 2 ubk download free. Word, Excel, PowerPoint: Display key tips or highlight the menu bar. Internet Explorer/web browsers: Enter or exit full screen view.
KeyCue - A cheat sheet for keyboard shortcuts | 12 comments | Create New Account
Ribbon keyboard shortcuts. The ribbon groups related options on tabs. For example, on the Home tab, the Number group includes the Number Format option. Press the Alt key to display the ribbon shortcuts, called Key Tips, as letters in small images next to. Other Notes Player. Press and hold Shift+Alt to skim - scrub/seek using the horizontal position of the mouse cursor without clicking and dragging. While dragging shot or trimming, press and hold Alt to temporarily suspend snapping.On Linux, pressing Alt before dragging will usually move the app window; so, press Alt after you start dragging. Shift+F10: displays the shortcut menu for the selected item. Ctrl+F10: maximizes or restores the document window size. Alt+F10: displays the Selection task pane. Alt+Shift+F10: displays the menu or message for available actions, for example, for pasted text or an AutoCorrect change. F11 alone: moves to the next field.
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I am really missing one feature from Windows - the feature that enables me to target *a specific* menu via one shortcut, eg ALT-F for the File menu.
In the Mac I can 'only' (after some very good improvements from Apple!!!) target the Apple menu (for me by hitting CTRL-M), the I have to arrow my way to other menus.
So it takes me another 9 'clicks' to go to the Help menu in Safari..
- I do like that I can type my way to a specific line in the menu, eg 'O' to get to the Open File.. in the File menu..
WHAT I WOULD LIKE TO FIND:
An application that - generally - let me use eg. ALT-F to activate the File menu, ALT-B for Bookmarks etc.
It should somehow be customisable since there might be more menuitems beginning with the same letter (eg File & Font in BBEdit).
If it does'nt exist (Idoubt) the maybe I should begin to learn how to use my XCode ;-)
In the Mac I can 'only' (after some very good improvements from Apple!!!) target the Apple menu (for me by hitting CTRL-M), the I have to arrow my way to other menus.
So it takes me another 9 'clicks' to go to the Help menu in Safari..
- I do like that I can type my way to a specific line in the menu, eg 'O' to get to the Open File.. in the File menu..
WHAT I WOULD LIKE TO FIND:
An application that - generally - let me use eg. ALT-F to activate the File menu, ALT-B for Bookmarks etc.
It should somehow be customisable since there might be more menuitems beginning with the same letter (eg File & Font in BBEdit).
If it does'nt exist (Idoubt) the maybe I should begin to learn how to use my XCode ;-)
Ctrl-F1 will turn on systemwide keyboard shortcuts, and, once they're on, Ctrl-F2 will 'focus' on the Menu. From there, arrows and first-letters (of menu commands) will navigate you around any application's menus using keyboard only. It's not the same ease of access as the Windows way, but it's better than mouse-only. For more keyboard shortcuts, see 'Keyboard Shortcuts' in the Keyboard & Mouse System Preference.
I *AM* (and have been for a LONG time) using all of those features* - actually since CTRL-M and CTRL-D was 'predefined sets' (they're more logical for me than F1, F2 etc.) 10.2 I think?
What I am searching for is MORE than that :)
* a long with LaunchBar (that has replaced QuicKeys :) and LiteSwitch - so my mouseusage is down to a bare minimum.. Barcode producer 6 8 0.
What I am searching for is MORE than that :)
* a long with LaunchBar (that has replaced QuicKeys :) and LiteSwitch - so my mouseusage is down to a bare minimum.. Barcode producer 6 8 0.
iKey is great. i don't know if it will let you do exactly what it is you want to do with the menus but it will let you target any menu item or window or whatever - even in sequences, with the keyboard shortcut of your choice.
it is the most stable power utility i have ever used. an amazing creation. philipe hupé is the creator. la brillance française.
i've used it to designate a key for switching the finder window views to column view with no shortcuts window and toolbar (OS 9) and the standard OS X finder view. have your cake and eat it too.
and the best part is you can make it do whatever you want in whatever application you want.
don't like the user interface - fix it. in minutes, not hours. apologies for the superlatives but iKey is that good.
and it's priced right at $20.
http://scriptsoftware.com/ikey/
another small but important use is a keyboard shortcut (cross application) for any boilerplate text you use.
it is the most stable power utility i have ever used. an amazing creation. philipe hupé is the creator. la brillance française.
i've used it to designate a key for switching the finder window views to column view with no shortcuts window and toolbar (OS 9) and the standard OS X finder view. have your cake and eat it too.
and the best part is you can make it do whatever you want in whatever application you want.
don't like the user interface - fix it. in minutes, not hours. apologies for the superlatives but iKey is that good.
and it's priced right at $20.
http://scriptsoftware.com/ikey/
another small but important use is a keyboard shortcut (cross application) for any boilerplate text you use.
iKey looks as a great application - something that could have been inspired by Quickeys (that I used a lot in the pre-OS X days :)
Unfortunately I am not able to create a shortcut to the Menu itself - only to an item in the menu or an item in a submenu.
If I delete the name of the menuitem (to try to convince the app to only show the menu not the menuitem) the result is a crash of iKey, so I guess there is room for some validation of the 'objects' one creates ;-)
The app does look to have great potential so I'll send the programmer an e-mail with my featurerequest and - off course - also a link to this thread..
Unfortunately I am not able to create a shortcut to the Menu itself - only to an item in the menu or an item in a submenu.
If I delete the name of the menuitem (to try to convince the app to only show the menu not the menuitem) the result is a crash of iKey, so I guess there is room for some validation of the 'objects' one creates ;-)
The app does look to have great potential so I'll send the programmer an e-mail with my featurerequest and - off course - also a link to this thread..
Due to a user error - they DO happen once in a while here end there - I did'nt notice the 'Display only menu' - THAT make it do what I want it to do(!)
The developer was so kind as to inform me about that issue within 24 hours - great, I am gonna love that app!
The developer was so kind as to inform me about that issue within 24 hours - great, I am gonna love that app!
I have KeyCue installed because I hope to increase my use of key commands rather than using the mouse. For me it is quite useful but, as Rob points out, it only 'sees' and reports on commands in the keyboard menu. I was hoping, for example, that it might access the Keyboard Shortcuts.. (a shortcut manager) which lists all key commands in Photoshop CS. As it doesn't, I've written the developer with that suggestion which, if implemented would be a boon to computer graphics civilization!
Well, whatever your suggestion may be, I hope it is along the lines of 'find a way to make KeyCue reveal ALL keyboard shortcuts in an app, even the ones we don't see listed on our menus.' I was just thinking, all through April as I learned my way around Final Cut Pro 4, that I could really use an app that, when I had a certain app selected and held a key down, would show me what the key was assigned. I was constantly hitting keys in FCP that turned out to be shortcuts to things I didn't know about, and I worried now & then that I'd just done something destructive.
KeyCues is of no help to me, in this case, since it doesn't reveal all keyboard shortcuts. The ones on the menus are easy enough for me to find [I took snapshots of a few menus as reminders]; it's the ones that aren't on the menus that I most need help with.
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osxpounder
KeyCues is of no help to me, in this case, since it doesn't reveal all keyboard shortcuts. The ones on the menus are easy enough for me to find [I took snapshots of a few menus as reminders]; it's the ones that aren't on the menus that I most need help with.
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--
osxpounder
Yep, like some of those possibly-obscure-but-cleverly-useful option-prefixed ones that Apple likes to sneak in with software updates without necessarily documenting them which end up being mentioned in hints on this site. :-)
How hard can it be to consistently make 'Keyboard/Mouse Shortcuts' a standard item under the Help menu of every application?
How hard can it be to consistently make 'Keyboard/Mouse Shortcuts' a standard item under the Help menu of every application?
I wrote to the developer asking about this too; he replied that the only way he knew to accomplish this was to maintain a static database of known (or reported) keyboard shortcuts (apart from those shown in the Menubar).
This would be completely useless, as a simple 'maintenance update' from many a vendor has been known to kill a keystroke.
There just has to be a way to scan the app to find the keystroke library and keep it current and 'dynamic'.
Otherwise, yes, this app could be a -- no, THE -- killer productivity app; replacing the endless pile of printed pages from hints sites, keystroke cards from Adobe, Macromedia, et al, that litter media artists' desks the world over. Of course, any number of software instructors would lose a good chunk of their value, but, hey, that's progress.
This would be completely useless, as a simple 'maintenance update' from many a vendor has been known to kill a keystroke.
There just has to be a way to scan the app to find the keystroke library and keep it current and 'dynamic'.
Otherwise, yes, this app could be a -- no, THE -- killer productivity app; replacing the endless pile of printed pages from hints sites, keystroke cards from Adobe, Macromedia, et al, that litter media artists' desks the world over. Of course, any number of software instructors would lose a good chunk of their value, but, hey, that's progress.
I wrote to the developer asking about this too; he replied that the only way he knew to accomplish this was to maintain a static database of known (or reported) keyboard shortcuts (apart from those shown in the Menubar).
This would be completely useless, as a simple 'maintenance update' from many a vendor has been known to kill a keystroke.
There just has to be a way to scan the app to find the keystroke library and keep it current and 'dynamic'.
Otherwise, yes, this app could be a -- no, THE -- killer productivity app; replacing the endless pile of printed pages from hints sites, keystroke cards from Adobe, Macromedia, et al, that litter media artists' desks the world over. Of course, any number of software instructors would lose a good chunk of their value, but, hey, that's progress.
This would be completely useless, as a simple 'maintenance update' from many a vendor has been known to kill a keystroke.
There just has to be a way to scan the app to find the keystroke library and keep it current and 'dynamic'.
Otherwise, yes, this app could be a -- no, THE -- killer productivity app; replacing the endless pile of printed pages from hints sites, keystroke cards from Adobe, Macromedia, et al, that litter media artists' desks the world over. Of course, any number of software instructors would lose a good chunk of their value, but, hey, that's progress.
See John Gruber's Losers, Weepers article. Developers should be encouraging Apple to revamp the underlying implementation.
Below is a listing of most of the major shortcut keys and key combinations usable in Microsoft Excel. See the computer shortcuts page if you are looking for shortcut keys used in other programs.
Tip![Menu Menu](https://www.ergonis.com/press/2019/20190409/typinator-screen.png)
To search for a specific item, modifier, or function, press Ctrl+F on your keyboard, type in keywords, and then click the up and down arrows.
Imazing 2 9 9.
Imazing 2 9 9.
![Shortcut Shortcut](https://screenshots.macupdate.com/JPG/14861/14861_1578406445_scr_uc4.jpg)
Keycue 8 4 – Displays All Menu Shortcut Commands Minecraft
Some of the Microsoft Excel shortcut keys below may not work in Excel 365.
Shortcut | Description |
---|---|
Tab | Move to the next cell, to the right of the currently selected cell. |
Ctrl+A | Select all contents of a worksheet. |
Ctrl+B | Bold all cells in the highlighted section. |
Ctrl+C | Copy all cells in the highlighted section. |
Ctrl+D | Fill down. Fills the cell beneath with the contents of the selected cell. To fill more than one cell, select the source cell and press Ctrl+Shift+Down to select multiple cells. Then press Ctrl+D to fill them with the contents of the original cell. |
Ctrl+F | Search current sheet. |
Ctrl+G | Go to a certain area. |
Ctrl+H | Find and replace. |
Ctrl+I | Puts italics on all cells in the highlighted section. |
Ctrl+K | Inserts a hyperlink. |
Ctrl+L | Opens the Create Table dialog box. |
Ctrl+N | Creates a new workbook. |
Ctrl+O | Opens a workbook. |
Ctrl+P | Print the current sheet. |
Ctrl+R | Fill right. Fills the cell to the right with the contents of the selected cell. To fill more than one cell, select the source cell and press Ctrl+Shift+Right to select multiple cells. Then press Ctrl+R to fill them with the contents of the original cell. |
Ctrl+S | Saves the open worksheet. |
Ctrl+T | Open the Create Table dialog box. |
Ctrl+U | Underlines all cells in the highlighted section. |
Ctrl+V | Pastes everything copied onto the clipboard. |
Ctrl+W | Closes the current workbook. |
Ctrl+X | Cuts all cells in the highlighted section. |
Ctrl+Y | Repeats the last entry (redo). |
Ctrl+Z | Undo the last action. |
Ctrl+1 | Changes the format of the selected cells. |
Ctrl+2 | Bolds all cells in the highlighted section. |
Ctrl+3 | Puts italics all cells in the highlighted section. |
Ctrl+4 | Underlines all cells in highlighted section. |
Ctrl+5 | Puts a strikethrough all cells in the highlighted section. |
Ctrl+6 | Shows or hides objects. |
Ctrl+7 | Shows or hides the toolbar. |
Ctrl+8 | Toggles the outline symbols. |
Ctrl+9 | Hides rows. |
Ctrl+0 | Hides columns. |
Ctrl+Shift+: | Enters the current time. |
Ctrl+; | Enters the current date. |
Ctrl+` | Changes between displaying cell values or formulas in the worksheet. |
Ctrl+' | Copies a formula from the cell above. |
Ctrl+Shift+' | Copies value from cell above. |
Ctrl+- | Deletes the selected column or row. |
Ctrl+Shift+= | Inserts a new column or row. |
Ctrl+Shift+~ | Switches between showing Excel formulas or their values in cells. |
[email protected] | Applies time formatting. |
Ctrl+Shift+! | Applies comma formatting. |
Ctrl+Shift+$ | Applies currency formatting. |
Ctrl+Shift+# | Applies date formatting. |
Ctrl+Shift+% | Applies percentage formatting. |
Ctrl+Shift+^ | Applies exponential formatting. |
Ctrl+Shift+* | Selects the current region around the active cell. |
Ctrl+Shift+& | Places border around selected cells. |
Ctrl+Shift+_ | Removes a border. |
Ctrl++ | Insert. |
Ctrl+- | Delete. |
Ctrl+Shift+( | Unhide rows. |
Ctrl+Shift+) | Unhide columns. |
Ctrl+/ | Selects the array containing the active cell. |
Ctrl+ | Selects the cells that have a static value or don’t match the formula in the active cell. |
Ctrl+[ | Selects all cells referenced by formulas in the highlighted section. |
Ctrl+] | Selects cells that contain formulas that reference the active cell. |
Ctrl+Shift+{ | Selects all cells directly or indirectly referenced by formulas in the highlighted section. |
Ctrl+Shift+} | Selects cells which contain formulas that directly or indirectly reference the active cell. |
Ctrl+Shift+| (pipe) | Selects the cells within a column that don’t match the formula or static value in the active cell. |
Ctrl+Enter | Fills the selected cells with the current entry. |
Ctrl+Spacebar | Selects the entire column. |
Ctrl+Shift+Spacebar | Selects the entire worksheet. |
Ctrl+Home | Move to cell A1. |
Ctrl+End | Move to last cell with text on the worksheet. |
Ctrl+Tab | Move between Two or more open Excel files. |
Ctrl+Shift+Tab | Activates the previous workbook. |
Ctrl+Shift+A | Inserts argument names into a formula. |
Ctrl+Shift+F | Opens the drop-down menu for fonts. |
Ctrl+Shift+O | Selects all of the cells that contain comments. |
Ctrl+Shift+P | Opens the drop-down menu for point size. |
Shift+Insert | Pastes what is stored on the clipboard. |
Shift+Page Up | In a single column, highlights all cells above that are selected. |
Shift+Page Down | In a single column, highlights all cells above that are selected. |
Shift+Home | Highlights all text to the left of the cursor. |
Shift+End | Highlights all text to the right of the cursor. |
Shift+Up Arrow | Extends the highlighted area up one cell. |
Shift+Down Arrow | Extends the highlighted area down one cell. |
Shift+Left Arrow | Extends the highlighted area left one character. |
Shift +Right Arrow | Extends the highlighted area right one character. |
Alt+Tab | Cycles through applications. |
Alt+Spacebar | Opens the system menu. |
Alt+Backspace | Undo. |
Alt+Enter | While typing text in a cell, pressing Alt+Enter moves to the next line, allowing for multiple lines of text in one cell. |
Alt+= | Creates a formula to sum all of the above cells. |
Alt+' | Allows formatting on a dialog box. |
F1 | Opens the help menu. |
F2 | Edits the selected cell. |
F3 | After a name is created, F3 will paste names. |
F4 | Repeats last action. For example, if you changed the color of text in another cell, pressing F4 changes the text in cell to the same color. |
F5 | Goes to a specific cell. For example, C6. |
F6 | Move to the next pane. |
F7 | Spell check selected text or document. |
F8 | Enters Extend Mode. |
F9 | Recalculates every workbook. |
F10 | Activates the menu bar. |
F11 | Creates a chart from selected data. |
F12 | Save As option. |
Shift+F1 | Opens the 'What's This?' window. |
Shift+F2 | Allows the user to edit a cell comment. |
Shift+F3 | Opens the Excel formula window. |
Shift+F5 | Brings up a search box. |
Shift+F6 | Move to previous pane. |
Shift+F8 | Add to selection. |
Shift+F9 | Performs calculate function on active sheet. |
Ctrl+F3 | Open Excel Name Manager. |
Ctrl+F4 | Closes current window. |
Ctrl+F5 | Restores window size. |
Ctrl+F6 | Next workbook. |
Ctrl+Shift+F6 | Previous workbook. |
Ctrl+F7 | Moves the window. |
Ctrl+F8 | Resizes the window. |
Ctrl+F9 | Minimize current window. |
Ctrl+F10 | Maximize currently selected window. |
Ctrl+F11 | Inserts a macro sheet. |
Ctrl+F12 | Opens a file. |
Ctrl+Shift+F3 | Creates names by using those of either row or column labels. |
Ctrl+Shift+F6 | Moves to the previous worksheet window. |
Ctrl+Shift+F12 | Prints the current worksheet. |
Alt+F1 | Inserts a chart. |
Alt+F2 | Save As option. |
Alt+F4 | Exits Excel. |
Alt+F8 | Opens the macro dialog box. |
Alt+F11 | Opens the Visual Basic editor. |
Alt+Shift+F1 | Creates a new worksheet. |
Alt+Shift+F2 | Saves the current worksheet. |