Shift option command r на клавиатуре windows

• Windows

|

• Mac

|

• Q&A

Things You Should Know

• To use a keyboard shortcut, you’ll need to press one or more keys simultaneously.
• Many Windows shortcuts that involve the Ctrl key are similar on a Mac, except on a Mac, Ctrl is often replaced with Command.
• Keyboard shortcuts may have different behaviors in different apps.

1. 

   1

   Understand how key shortcuts work. To use a key shortcut, you will hold down one or more modifier keys and press a letter (or another modifier key). Modifier keys include the following:^[1]
   

   • Ctrl — Usually found on the left and right sides of the keyboard. The right Ctrl key will be just left of the arrow keys.
   • Alt — Found on the left and right sides of the keyboard, farther in toward the center of the keyboard than Ctrl.
   • ⇧ Shift — Symbolized by an upward-facing arrow, this key is on the left and right sides of the keyboard.
   • Fn — The «function» key allows you to use secondary functions of other keys. Commands that use the function keys (e.g., F8) may require use of the Fn key.
   • ⊞ Win — This key displays the Windows logo, and is normally in the bottom-left side of your keyboard.
   • Arrow keys — While not technically modifier keys, the arrow keys can be used to select items.
   • ↵ Enter — This key allows you to open a selected item. It’s essentially a mouse left-click.

2. 

   2

   Use general key shortcuts to access Windows features. These combinations help you perform basic Windows tasks:

   • F1 — Open the Help page. You must have Internet access for this. If your computer has an Fn key, you may need to hold it while pressing F1.
   • ⇧ Shift+F10 — Bring up the context menu for a selected item. This is usually accomplished by right-clicking.
   • Ctrl+⇧ Shift+Esc — Open the Task Manager.
   • Ctrl+Alt+Del — Open the Windows Security menu. (works from XP to 10)
   • Alt+Space — Bring up the current window’s System menu, from which you can resize, minimize, maximize, or move the current window.
   • Ctrl+Tab ↹ — Move through current window’s tabs (e.g., in a browser).
   • Ctrl+Esc — Open the Start menu.
   • Alt+Tab ↹ — Switch between currently open windows, excluding the desktop.
   • Alt+F4 — Close an open window or program.
   • ⇧ Shift+Delete — Permanently delete a selected item. This will bypass the Recycle Bin, though you’ll need to click OK to confirm.
   • ⊞ Win — Open Start.
   • ⊞ Win+L — Lock the computer. If your computer doesn’t use a password, this will still take you to the user selection screen.
   • ⊞ Win+R — Open the Run box.
   • ⊞ Win+M — Minimize all open windows and display the desktop.
   • ⇧ Shift+⊞ Win+M — Restore all minimized windows.
   • ⊞ Win+E — Open File Explorer.
   • ⊞ Win+Ctrl+F — Find another computer on your network (networked computers only).
   • ⊞ Win+Tab ↹ — View all currently open Windows.
   • ⊞ Win+⎊ Break — Open the System Properties window.
   • ⊞ Win+⎙ PrtScr — Take a screenshot.
   • Ctrl+F — Open a search bar to look for specific words or phrases on the page.

   Advertisement

3. 

   3

   Use keyboard shortcuts to help with typing, copying, and pasting. There are several text-editing shortcuts in Windows that extend to most instances of typing, as well as file copying and pasting:

   • Ctrl+C — Copy selected text. You can also use this to copy selected files or folders.
   • Ctrl+X — Copy and remove selected text (known as «cutting»).
   • Ctrl+V — Paste copied text at the cursor. This also works with files and folders.
   • Ctrl+Z — Undo the last action. Depending on the program, this command can be used multiple times to undo multiple mistakes.
   • Ctrl+Y — Reverse the last undo. Depending on the program, this command can be used multiple times to revert multiple undo commands.
   • Ctrl+P — Print your document.
   • Ctrl+S — Save your document.
   • Ctrl+B — Bold the selected text. This will work in Microsoft Office products and most email providers.
   • Ctrl+U — Underline the selected text. This will work in Microsoft Office products and most email providers.
   • Ctrl+I — Italicize the selected text. This will work in Microsoft Office products and most email providers.

4. 

   4

   Use keyboard shortcuts in File Explorer. There are a few keyboard shortcuts you can use to navigate in the File Explorer:

   • F2 — Rename a selected item.
   • F4 — Places the mouse cursor in the address bar.
   • F5 — Refreshes the folder.
   • F6 — Selects a different pane in the File Explorer window.
   • Ctrl+A — Selects every item in the current window.
   • Alt+↵ Enter — Open a selected item’s Properties menu.

5. 

   5

   Use key shortcuts with the mouse. Most programs have an advanced menu that can be accessed using the mouse while pressing a key:

   • ⇧ Shift + Right-Click — Shows a drop-down menu with extra options based on the item you’re right-clicking.
   • ⇧ Shift + Double-Click — Runs the alternate double-click command, which is the second option in the right-click drop-down menu.
   • Alt + Double-Click — Open an item’s Properties window.

Advertisement

1. 

   1

   Understand how key shortcuts work. To use a key shortcut, you will hold down one or more modifier keys and press a letter (or another modifier key). Modifier keys include the following:^[2]
   

   • ⌘ Command — Located on the left and right sides of the spacebar.
   • ⌥ Option — Located next to the ⌘ Command keys.
   • Control — Located on the left side of the keyboard.
   • Fn — Located in the bottom-left side of the keyboard. This key activates the alternative uses for the «Function» keys (e.g., F8).
   • ⇧ Shift — Located on the left and right sides of the keyboard.
   • Arrow keys — While not technically modifier keys, the arrow keys can be used to select items.
   • ⏎ Return — Located on the right side of the keyboard. Allows you to open a selected item.

2. 

   2

   Use keyboard shortcuts for common actions. Instead of using the mouse or a program’s buttons, you can use your Mac’s keyboard to do things like copying files or text, and opening certain programs:

   • ⌘ Command+X — Copy selected text or file, then delete it from the current location (also called «cutting»).
   • ⌘ Command+C — Copy selected text or file without deleting it.
   • ⌘ Command+V — Paste a copied item.
   • ⌘ Command+Z — Undo the last command.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+Z — Redo the last command if you used the Undo command.
   • ⌘ Command+A — Select all items in your current folder.
   • ⌘ Command+F — Open the search bar in a specific window, browser, or program.
   • ⌘ Command+G — Find the next instance of an item (e.g., a word) you searched for.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+G — Find the previous instance of an item you searched for.
   • ⌘ Command+H — Hide the front (currently open) app or program’s window.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+H — Hide all windows except the front app or program.
   • ⌘ Command+M — Minimize the front window.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+M — Minimize all front app’s windows.
   • ⌘ Command+N — Open a new document, window, or tab depending on the program you’re using.
   • ⌘ Command+O — Open a selected item (e.g., a file or folder).
   • ⌘ Command+P — Print the current document.
   • ⌘ Command+S — Save your current document.
   • ⌘ Command+Q — Quit the front app.
   • ⌘ Command+Esc — Open the Force Quit menu.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+⌥ Option+Esc — Hold for three seconds to force-quit the front app.
   • ⌘ Command+Space — Bring up the Spotlight search bar.
   • ⌘ Command+Tab ↹ — Switch to the next open app.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+~ — Switch to the next window of the front app.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+3 — Take a full-screen screenshot.
   • ⌘ Command+, — Open the front app’s preferences.

3. 

   3

   Make your computer sleep, log out, or shut down. There are several shortcuts you can use to lock down your computer quickly:

   • Control + Power button — Bring up the Sleep/Restart/Shut down menu.
   • Control+⌘ Command + Power button — Force your Mac to reboot.
   • Control+⇧ Shift + Power button — Shut off your Mac’s screen.
   • Control+⌘ Command + Media eject button — Quit all apps, then restart.
   • Control+⌥ Option+⌘ Command + Power button — Quit all apps, then shut down.
   • ⇧ Shift+⌘ Command+Q — Brings up a prompt that, when accepted, logs you out of your account.
   • ⌥ Option+⇧ Shift+⌘ Command+Q — Logs you out of your account without asking to confirm.

4. 

   4

   Use shortcuts to navigate the Finder. You can use keyboard shortcuts to perform several actions inside of the Finder:

   • ⌘ Command+D — Duplicate selected items.
   • ⌘ Command+E — Eject a selected drive (e.g., flash drive).
   • ⌘ Command+F — Open Spotlight in the Finder.
   • ⌘ Command+I — Display the Get Info window for a selected item.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+C — Open the Computer folder.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+D — Open the Desktop folder.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+F — Open the All My Files folder.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+G — Open a Go to Folder search.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+H — Open your Mac’s Home folder.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+I — Open iCloud Drive.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+K — Open the Network window.
   • ⌥ Option+⌘ Command+L — Open the Downloads folder.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+O — Open the Documents folder.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+R — Open the AirDrop utility.
   • Control+⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+T — Place the selected item on the Dock.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+U — Open the Utilities folder.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+D — Hide the Dock (or show it if it’s already hidden).
   • Control+⌘ Command+T — Add the selected item to the Finder sidebar.
   • ⌥ Option+⌘ Command+P — Hide the address bar (or show it if it’s hidden).
   • ⌥ Option+⌘ Command+S — Hide the sidebar (or show it if it’s hidden).
   • ⌘ Command+J — Show the folder View options.
   • ⌘ Command+N — Open a new window in the Finder.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+N — Create a new folder in your current location in the Finder.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+N — Create a «smart» folder in your current location in Finder.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+V — Move copied files from their current location to your current location.
   • ⌘ Command + 1, 2, 3, or 4 — Change the way icons are displayed in the current folder.
   • ⌘ Command+[ — See the last folder you were in.
   • ⌘ Command+] — Go to the next folder in the path.
   • ⌘ Command + Brightness down — Enable or disable display mirroring while your Mac is connected to another display (e.g., a TV).
   • ⌘ Command+Del — Send a selected item to the Trash.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+Delete — Empty the Trash with a warning message.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+⇧ Shift+Delete — Empty the trash without warning.
   • ⌥ Option + Brightness up — Open the Display settings.
   • ⌥ Option+Mission Control — Open your Mission Control preferences.
   • ⌥ Option+Volume Up — Open your Mac’s Sound preferences.
   • ⌘ Command+Mission Control — Displays the desktop.

5. 

   5

   Use shortcuts to edit the text in a document. Rather than clicking a text editor’s various buttons, you can use shortcuts to edit the text:

   • ⌘ Command+B — Make selected text bold.
   • ⌘ Command+I — Make selected text italic.
   • ⌘ Command+U — Make selected text underlined.
   • ⌘ Command+T — Hide the «Fonts» window, or displays it if the window is already hidden.
   • ⌘ Command+D — Chooses the Desktop folder as the Open or Save destination.
   • ⌘ Command+Control+D — Display a selected word’s definition.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+: — See the «Spelling and Grammar» window.
   • ⌘ Command+; — Search for spelling errors in the document.
   • Control+L — Place the cursor in the center of the screen.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+F — Open the Search field.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+C — Copy selected text’s formatting.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+V — Apply copied formatting to selected text.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+⇧ Shift+V — Apply formatting from surrounding content to selected content.
   • ⌘ Command+I — Bring up the Inspector window.
   • ⌘ Command+P — Open document settings.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+S — Open the «Save As» window.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+- — Decrease a selected item’s font size (or picture size).
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift++ — Increase a selected item’s font size (or picture size).
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+? — Open the Help window.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Thanks for submitting a tip for review!

Did this summary help you?

• Windows

|

• Mac

|

• Q&A

Things You Should Know

• To use a keyboard shortcut, you’ll need to press one or more keys simultaneously.
• Many Windows shortcuts that involve the Ctrl key are similar on a Mac, except on a Mac, Ctrl is often replaced with Command.
• Keyboard shortcuts may have different behaviors in different apps.

1. 

   1

   Understand how key shortcuts work. To use a key shortcut, you will hold down one or more modifier keys and press a letter (or another modifier key). Modifier keys include the following:^[1]
   

   • Ctrl — Usually found on the left and right sides of the keyboard. The right Ctrl key will be just left of the arrow keys.
   • Alt — Found on the left and right sides of the keyboard, farther in toward the center of the keyboard than Ctrl.
   • ⇧ Shift — Symbolized by an upward-facing arrow, this key is on the left and right sides of the keyboard.
   • Fn — The «function» key allows you to use secondary functions of other keys. Commands that use the function keys (e.g., F8) may require use of the Fn key.
   • ⊞ Win — This key displays the Windows logo, and is normally in the bottom-left side of your keyboard.
   • Arrow keys — While not technically modifier keys, the arrow keys can be used to select items.
   • ↵ Enter — This key allows you to open a selected item. It’s essentially a mouse left-click.

2. 

   2

   Use general key shortcuts to access Windows features. These combinations help you perform basic Windows tasks:

   • F1 — Open the Help page. You must have Internet access for this. If your computer has an Fn key, you may need to hold it while pressing F1.
   • ⇧ Shift+F10 — Bring up the context menu for a selected item. This is usually accomplished by right-clicking.
   • Ctrl+⇧ Shift+Esc — Open the Task Manager.
   • Ctrl+Alt+Del — Open the Windows Security menu. (works from XP to 10)
   • Alt+Space — Bring up the current window’s System menu, from which you can resize, minimize, maximize, or move the current window.
   • Ctrl+Tab ↹ — Move through current window’s tabs (e.g., in a browser).
   • Ctrl+Esc — Open the Start menu.
   • Alt+Tab ↹ — Switch between currently open windows, excluding the desktop.
   • Alt+F4 — Close an open window or program.
   • ⇧ Shift+Delete — Permanently delete a selected item. This will bypass the Recycle Bin, though you’ll need to click OK to confirm.
   • ⊞ Win — Open Start.
   • ⊞ Win+L — Lock the computer. If your computer doesn’t use a password, this will still take you to the user selection screen.
   • ⊞ Win+R — Open the Run box.
   • ⊞ Win+M — Minimize all open windows and display the desktop.
   • ⇧ Shift+⊞ Win+M — Restore all minimized windows.
   • ⊞ Win+E — Open File Explorer.
   • ⊞ Win+Ctrl+F — Find another computer on your network (networked computers only).
   • ⊞ Win+Tab ↹ — View all currently open Windows.
   • ⊞ Win+⎊ Break — Open the System Properties window.
   • ⊞ Win+⎙ PrtScr — Take a screenshot.
   • Ctrl+F — Open a search bar to look for specific words or phrases on the page.

   Advertisement

3. 

   3

   Use keyboard shortcuts to help with typing, copying, and pasting. There are several text-editing shortcuts in Windows that extend to most instances of typing, as well as file copying and pasting:

   • Ctrl+C — Copy selected text. You can also use this to copy selected files or folders.
   • Ctrl+X — Copy and remove selected text (known as «cutting»).
   • Ctrl+V — Paste copied text at the cursor. This also works with files and folders.
   • Ctrl+Z — Undo the last action. Depending on the program, this command can be used multiple times to undo multiple mistakes.
   • Ctrl+Y — Reverse the last undo. Depending on the program, this command can be used multiple times to revert multiple undo commands.
   • Ctrl+P — Print your document.
   • Ctrl+S — Save your document.
   • Ctrl+B — Bold the selected text. This will work in Microsoft Office products and most email providers.
   • Ctrl+U — Underline the selected text. This will work in Microsoft Office products and most email providers.
   • Ctrl+I — Italicize the selected text. This will work in Microsoft Office products and most email providers.

4. 

   4

   Use keyboard shortcuts in File Explorer. There are a few keyboard shortcuts you can use to navigate in the File Explorer:

   • F2 — Rename a selected item.
   • F4 — Places the mouse cursor in the address bar.
   • F5 — Refreshes the folder.
   • F6 — Selects a different pane in the File Explorer window.
   • Ctrl+A — Selects every item in the current window.
   • Alt+↵ Enter — Open a selected item’s Properties menu.

5. 

   5

   Use key shortcuts with the mouse. Most programs have an advanced menu that can be accessed using the mouse while pressing a key:

   • ⇧ Shift + Right-Click — Shows a drop-down menu with extra options based on the item you’re right-clicking.
   • ⇧ Shift + Double-Click — Runs the alternate double-click command, which is the second option in the right-click drop-down menu.
   • Alt + Double-Click — Open an item’s Properties window.

Advertisement

1. 

   1

   Understand how key shortcuts work. To use a key shortcut, you will hold down one or more modifier keys and press a letter (or another modifier key). Modifier keys include the following:^[2]
   

   • ⌘ Command — Located on the left and right sides of the spacebar.
   • ⌥ Option — Located next to the ⌘ Command keys.
   • Control — Located on the left side of the keyboard.
   • Fn — Located in the bottom-left side of the keyboard. This key activates the alternative uses for the «Function» keys (e.g., F8).
   • ⇧ Shift — Located on the left and right sides of the keyboard.
   • Arrow keys — While not technically modifier keys, the arrow keys can be used to select items.
   • ⏎ Return — Located on the right side of the keyboard. Allows you to open a selected item.

2. 

   2

   Use keyboard shortcuts for common actions. Instead of using the mouse or a program’s buttons, you can use your Mac’s keyboard to do things like copying files or text, and opening certain programs:

   • ⌘ Command+X — Copy selected text or file, then delete it from the current location (also called «cutting»).
   • ⌘ Command+C — Copy selected text or file without deleting it.
   • ⌘ Command+V — Paste a copied item.
   • ⌘ Command+Z — Undo the last command.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+Z — Redo the last command if you used the Undo command.
   • ⌘ Command+A — Select all items in your current folder.
   • ⌘ Command+F — Open the search bar in a specific window, browser, or program.
   • ⌘ Command+G — Find the next instance of an item (e.g., a word) you searched for.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+G — Find the previous instance of an item you searched for.
   • ⌘ Command+H — Hide the front (currently open) app or program’s window.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+H — Hide all windows except the front app or program.
   • ⌘ Command+M — Minimize the front window.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+M — Minimize all front app’s windows.
   • ⌘ Command+N — Open a new document, window, or tab depending on the program you’re using.
   • ⌘ Command+O — Open a selected item (e.g., a file or folder).
   • ⌘ Command+P — Print the current document.
   • ⌘ Command+S — Save your current document.
   • ⌘ Command+Q — Quit the front app.
   • ⌘ Command+Esc — Open the Force Quit menu.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+⌥ Option+Esc — Hold for three seconds to force-quit the front app.
   • ⌘ Command+Space — Bring up the Spotlight search bar.
   • ⌘ Command+Tab ↹ — Switch to the next open app.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+~ — Switch to the next window of the front app.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+3 — Take a full-screen screenshot.
   • ⌘ Command+, — Open the front app’s preferences.

3. 

   3

   Make your computer sleep, log out, or shut down. There are several shortcuts you can use to lock down your computer quickly:

   • Control + Power button — Bring up the Sleep/Restart/Shut down menu.
   • Control+⌘ Command + Power button — Force your Mac to reboot.
   • Control+⇧ Shift + Power button — Shut off your Mac’s screen.
   • Control+⌘ Command + Media eject button — Quit all apps, then restart.
   • Control+⌥ Option+⌘ Command + Power button — Quit all apps, then shut down.
   • ⇧ Shift+⌘ Command+Q — Brings up a prompt that, when accepted, logs you out of your account.
   • ⌥ Option+⇧ Shift+⌘ Command+Q — Logs you out of your account without asking to confirm.

4. 

   4

   Use shortcuts to navigate the Finder. You can use keyboard shortcuts to perform several actions inside of the Finder:

   • ⌘ Command+D — Duplicate selected items.
   • ⌘ Command+E — Eject a selected drive (e.g., flash drive).
   • ⌘ Command+F — Open Spotlight in the Finder.
   • ⌘ Command+I — Display the Get Info window for a selected item.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+C — Open the Computer folder.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+D — Open the Desktop folder.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+F — Open the All My Files folder.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+G — Open a Go to Folder search.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+H — Open your Mac’s Home folder.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+I — Open iCloud Drive.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+K — Open the Network window.
   • ⌥ Option+⌘ Command+L — Open the Downloads folder.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+O — Open the Documents folder.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+R — Open the AirDrop utility.
   • Control+⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+T — Place the selected item on the Dock.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+U — Open the Utilities folder.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+D — Hide the Dock (or show it if it’s already hidden).
   • Control+⌘ Command+T — Add the selected item to the Finder sidebar.
   • ⌥ Option+⌘ Command+P — Hide the address bar (or show it if it’s hidden).
   • ⌥ Option+⌘ Command+S — Hide the sidebar (or show it if it’s hidden).
   • ⌘ Command+J — Show the folder View options.
   • ⌘ Command+N — Open a new window in the Finder.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+N — Create a new folder in your current location in the Finder.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+N — Create a «smart» folder in your current location in Finder.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+V — Move copied files from their current location to your current location.
   • ⌘ Command + 1, 2, 3, or 4 — Change the way icons are displayed in the current folder.
   • ⌘ Command+[ — See the last folder you were in.
   • ⌘ Command+] — Go to the next folder in the path.
   • ⌘ Command + Brightness down — Enable or disable display mirroring while your Mac is connected to another display (e.g., a TV).
   • ⌘ Command+Del — Send a selected item to the Trash.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+Delete — Empty the Trash with a warning message.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+⇧ Shift+Delete — Empty the trash without warning.
   • ⌥ Option + Brightness up — Open the Display settings.
   • ⌥ Option+Mission Control — Open your Mission Control preferences.
   • ⌥ Option+Volume Up — Open your Mac’s Sound preferences.
   • ⌘ Command+Mission Control — Displays the desktop.

5. 

   5

   Use shortcuts to edit the text in a document. Rather than clicking a text editor’s various buttons, you can use shortcuts to edit the text:

   • ⌘ Command+B — Make selected text bold.
   • ⌘ Command+I — Make selected text italic.
   • ⌘ Command+U — Make selected text underlined.
   • ⌘ Command+T — Hide the «Fonts» window, or displays it if the window is already hidden.
   • ⌘ Command+D — Chooses the Desktop folder as the Open or Save destination.
   • ⌘ Command+Control+D — Display a selected word’s definition.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+: — See the «Spelling and Grammar» window.
   • ⌘ Command+; — Search for spelling errors in the document.
   • Control+L — Place the cursor in the center of the screen.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+F — Open the Search field.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+C — Copy selected text’s formatting.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+V — Apply copied formatting to selected text.
   • ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+⇧ Shift+V — Apply formatting from surrounding content to selected content.
   • ⌘ Command+I — Bring up the Inspector window.
   • ⌘ Command+P — Open document settings.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+S — Open the «Save As» window.
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+- — Decrease a selected item’s font size (or picture size).
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift++ — Increase a selected item’s font size (or picture size).
   • ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+? — Open the Help window.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Thanks for submitting a tip for review!

Did this summary help you?