Love, As Always, Pete

The Weekly Letters, by A. Pedersen Wood

Keyboard Shortcuts

Ctrl-A = Select All

Ctrl-B = Bold (toggles on/off)

Ctrl-C = Copy (everybody knows this one)

Ctrl-D = Font

Ctrl-E = Center

Ctrl-F = Find

Ctrl-G = Go To (MS Excel & MS Word)

Ctrl-H = Find and Replace

Ctrl-I = Italics (toggles on/off)

Ctrl-J = Justify

Ctrl-K = Insert Hyperlink

Ctrl-L = Justify Left

Ctrl-M = Indent

Ctrl-N = New (as in open new document, spreadsheet, etc.)

Ctrl-O = Open

Ctrl-P = Print (everybody knows this one, too)

Ctrl-Q = Mark as Read (Outlook Email Messages)

Ctrl-R = Justify Right

Ctrl-S = Save (when in doubt, save, save, save!)

Ctrl-T = Tab Set

Ctrl-U = Underline (toggles on/off)

Ctrl-V = Paste (of course)

Ctrl-W = Close (open document)

Ctrl-X = Cut

Ctrl-Y = Repeat Last Command

Ctrl-Z = Undo Last Command

Ctrl-; = Insert current date (in MS Excel)

Ctrl- -> (right arrow) = jump one word to the right

Ctrl- <- (left arrow) = jump one word to the left

Ctrl–Backspace = Delete word

Ctrl-Enter (Carriage Return) = Insert a Page Break

Esc = Escape / Cancel / Close Dialog Box / Close current email message, etc.

End = Takes you to end of a field, cell, line

Home = Takes you to beginning of a field, cell, line

Ctrl-End = Takes you to end of document, spreadsheet, etc.

Ctrl-Home = Takes you to beginning of document, spreadsheet, etc.

Alt-W (1,2,3...) = View multiple pages at once (in MS Word)

F1 = Help

Alt-F4 = Closes current Window

F5 = Refresh

F7 = Spelling

F11 = Full Screen (in Internet Explorer)

F12 = Save as…

Alt-Print Screen = Copies current Window to Clipboard

Ctrl-Print Screen = Copies complete computer screen to Clipboard

Alt-Tab = Toggles through open Windows (or back and forth between two Windows)

Windows-Tab = Toggles through open Windows, but looks cooler

Windows-L = Locks computer (make sure you know the password before you try this one)

Windows-M = Minimizes all open Windows

=rand(x,y) = Inserts “random text” where x=number of paragraphs and y=number of sentences per paragraph.  Works in Microsoft Office applications.  Note:  The “random text” is typically pulled from the software help and, as such, is covered by Copyright laws.  Use with caution.