Thursday, 1 March 2018

Short Cuts for different works in computer



Subscript text
Press Ctrl+equal sign (=).
Superscript text
Press Ctrl+plus sign (+).
Center text
Press Ctrl+E.
Align text left
Press Ctrl+L.
Align text right
Press Ctrl+R.
Justify text
Press Ctrl+J.
Change the font
Press CTRL+SHIFT+F, and then use the arrow keys to reach the new font.
Change font size
Press Ctrl+Shift+P, and then use the arrow keys to reach the new font size. If your mouse has a scroll wheel, you can also press Ctrl and scroll up or down.
Create a page break
Press Ctrl+Enter.


Insert a comment.
ALT+CTRL+M

Start AutoFormat.
ALT+CTRL+K
Apply the Normal style.
CTRL+SHIFT+N
Apply the Heading 1 style.
ALT+CTRL+1
Apply the Heading 2 style.
ALT+CTRL+2
Apply the Heading 3 style.
ALT+CTRL+3

To do this
Press
Get Help or visit Microsoft Office Online.
F1
Move text or graphics.
F2
Repeat the last action.
F4
Choose the Go To command (Home tab).
F5
Go to the next pane or frame.
F6
Choose the Spelling command (Review tab).
F7
Extend a selection.
F8
Update the selected fields.
F9
Show KeyTips.
F10
Go to the next field.
F11
Choose the Save As command (Microsoft Office Button Button image).
F12
To do this
Press
Start context-sensitive Help or reveal formatting.
SHIFT+F1
Copy text.
SHIFT+F2
Change the case of letters.
SHIFT+F3
Repeat a Find or Go To action.
SHIFT+F4
Move to the last change.
SHIFT+F5
Go to the previous pane or frame (after pressing F6).
SHIFT+F6
Choose the Thesaurus command (Review tab, Proofing group).
SHIFT+F7
Shrink a selection.
SHIFT+F8
Switch between a field code and its result.
SHIFT+F9
Display a shortcut menu.
SHIFT+F10
Go to the previous field.
SHIFT+F11
Choose the Save command (Microsoft Office Button Button image).
SHIFT+F12
To do this
Press
Choose the Print Preview command (Microsoft Office Button Button image).
CTRL+F2
Cut to the Spike.
CTRL+F3
Close the window.
CTRL+F4
Go to the next window.
CTRL+F6
Insert an empty field.
CTRL+F9
Maximize the document window.
CTRL+F10
Lock a field.
CTRL+F11
Choose the Open command (Microsoft Office Button Button image).
CTRL+F12
To do this
Press
Insert the contents of the Spike.
CTRL+SHIFT+F3
Edit a bookmark.
CTRL+SHIFT+F5
Go to the previous window.
CTRL+SHIFT+F6
Update linked information in an Office Word 2007 source document.
CTRL+SHIFT+F7
Extend a selection or block.
CTRL+SHIFT+F8, and then press an arrow key
Unlink a field.
CTRL+SHIFT+F9
Unlock a field.
CTRL+SHIFT+F11
Choose the Print command (Microsoft Office Button Button image).
CTRL+SHIFT+F12
To do this
Press
Go to the next field.
ALT+F1
Create a new Building Block.
ALT+F3
Exit Office Word 2007.
ALT+F4
Restore the program window size.
ALT+F5
Move from an open dialog box back to the document, for dialog boxes such as Find and Replace that support this behavior.
ALT+F6
Find the next misspelling or grammatical error.
ALT+F7
Run a macro.
ALT+F8
Switch between all field codes and their results.
ALT+F9
Maximize the program window.
ALT+F10
Display Microsoft Visual Basic code.
ALT+F11
To do this
Press
Go to the previous field.
ALT+SHIFT+F1
Choose the Save command (Microsoft Office Button Button image).
ALT+SHIFT+F2
Display the Research task pane.
ALT+SHIFT+F7
Run GOTOBUTTON or MACROBUTTON from the field that displays the field results.
ALT+SHIFT+F9
Display a menu or message for a smart tag.
ALT+SHIFT+F10
To do this
Press
Display Microsoft System Information.
CTRL+ALT+F1
Choose the Open command (Microsoft Office Button Button image).
CTRL+ALT+F2
If this article didn’t answer your question, you can get assistance from an OmniTech support agent. For a limited time, first-time users can get up to 15 minutes of free support.
How to back up files and recover data
Even computer novices know that file backups are important in case of hard drive crashes, but many people wonder exactly how to back up files and how to recover data. This article covers the Backup and Restore feature in Windows 7 and in Windows Vista, which can help save you a lot of time and trouble. It also focuses on how to back up Microsoft Outlook files and how to back up files in the cloud. All of these tools and processes can all help with data recovery in the event that something happens to your computer.
Picture of a man who looks worried
Why backups are important
Files can be lost from your computer in any number of ways—you might accidentally delete a file, or a virus might wipe one out. You can also have a complete hard drive failure. When a hard drive dies an untimely death, it's kind of like having your house burn down. Important personal items are usually gone forever—family photos, significant documents, downloaded music, and more.
Thankfully it's a really simple process these days to back up your content to a second, separate location. By doing so, your files can be protected against viruses or complete computer failure. This makes it easy to retrieve and place them on a new hard drive and get going again.
Today, there are many options for backing up your content. You don't need any sophisticated equipment—you can use CDs, DVDs, external hard drives, flash drives, network drives, or even online storage like Windows Live SkyDrive. It might be a good idea to back up your data to multiple places. For example, you might choose to back up your content onto both an external hard drive and to an online storage site.

Back up files to the cloud
Windows Live SkyDrive is one option available if you choose to back up your data to an online storage space. A couple of additional storage options from Microsoft include Hotmail, which offers enough storage for you to store your email, calendar, and contacts, and Windows Live Mesh, which lets you sync all your files and folders across your PCs and devices and provides enough cloud storage for your most important files. If you need extra space, do a little research, and choose the online storage spot that best fits your needs.

Windows Backup and Restore
Windows comes with a very cool feature called Backup and Restore, which has been improved for Windows 7. To open Backup and Restore in Windows 7, in the Search box, type Backup, and then click the item in the results list. In Windows Vista, click the Start button, and you should see Backup and Restore Center in the menu. Or just type the phrase into the Search box, and click the item from the results to open it.
What makes the Backup and Restore feature so cool is that it simplifies the entire backup process for you. With easy-to-follow steps and prompts, you can decide whether to back up specific files or your entire computer.
It's a good idea to back up your entire computer when you first set it up. This option captures everything from files to software programs to system settings. If your computer ever stops working completely, you can potentially restore it using the initial entire computer backup.



Finding and using keyboard shortcuts
For keyboard shortcuts in which you press two or more keys simultaneously, the keys to press are separated by a plus sign (+) in Microsoft Office Word 2007 Help. For keyboard shortcuts in which you press one key immediately followed by another key, the keys to press are separated by a comma (,).
Use the keyboard to expand sections
To expand all sections of the article, press TAB until Show all is selected, and then press ENTER. Press ENTER again to collapse all sections.
To expand just one section of the article, press TAB until that section heading and plus sign are selected, and then press ENTER. Press ENTER again to collapse the section.


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