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- #CTRL PAINT FEEDBACK INSTALL#
- #CTRL PAINT FEEDBACK FULL#
- #CTRL PAINT FEEDBACK WINDOWS 10#
- #CTRL PAINT FEEDBACK PRO#
The Surface Go does have a second Alt key and you can swap that to be a context key. That's useful even when you have the right mouse button or a touchscreen, because it works at the current cursor position - where you're typing rather than where the mouse pointer happens to be. On some PCs the problem is that you just don't have the physical key you want to press - the new Surface Go keyboard doesn't have the context key (which simulates pressing the right mouse button), for example.
#CTRL PAINT FEEDBACK PRO#
SEE: Windows spotlight: 30 tips and tricks for power users (Tech Pro Research) You can even limit an AutoHotKey key combination to only work in a specific program, if you want to add a keyboard shortcut to an app that doesn't have its own shortcut controls.
#CTRL PAINT FEEDBACK INSTALL#
If you want to make shortcuts for other tasks (or use the thousands of shortcuts that other people have made), you can install the free AutoHotKey utility and do things like setting your Caps key to be a Ctrl key (less irritating if you hit it by accident) and using Shift-Caps to turn Caps lock on and off, or running macros and displaying messages on-screen when they finish. To get accents, press and hold on the letter you want to have accented to get currency symbols, press and hold the pound or dollar key - there are also mathematical symbols available from the various operator keys.
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You can drive it completely with a mouse: right-click on the notification area of the taskbar and choose the 'Show touch keyboard' button if you don't see it. If you need a fast way of getting extended characters, like accents and different currency symbols like €, you can use the touch keyboard - even if you don't have a touchscreen. By default, these only work in areas of a document that you've formatted as being maths, but you can turn them on for the entire document. There's a separate tab in the AutoCorrect dialog box, Math AutoCorrect, that lists dozens of shortcuts that start with a \ for inserting mathematical and other symbols like \alpha for the α symbol or \int for the integral sign. This will overwrite any autocorrections you already have set up, so if you need to keep those, back them up and then copy them into the other macro backup document, making sure the list is alphabetical. When you want to add the autocorrections to a new PC, open the macro again (not the document you created) and choose Restore. The macro creates a Word document that you can save anywhere. Although it dates back several years, it still works perfectly with Word 2019. If you create a lot of these autocorrects and want to back them up to copy to a new PC, there's a macro written by a Word MVP that makes this easy. Word also lets you right-click on spelling mistakes and choose to always have them autocorrected in future. You can create them in Word, Excel, PowerPoint or OneNote, but Word's dialog box is slightly larger and easier to work with. You only need to create autocorrections in one of the Office apps and they will be added to the other apps the next time you open them. If there are things you type over and over again, you can save a lot of time with custom autocorrects. Even though the With box is small, you can type or paste in long entries on multiple lines and paragraphs, or even tables.
#CTRL PAINT FEEDBACK FULL#
Type the abbreviation (like addr) in the Replace box, and what you want to change it to (like your full address) in the With box - you can even include the formatting. In Word, choose File > Options > Proofing and click AutoCorrect Options (or right-click on a spelling mistake and choose AutoCorrect Options from the flyout that suggests the right spelling). You can also use the free WinHotKey utility to see what keyboard shortcuts there are and add your own.
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Press Win-R and then type 'shell:AppsFolder' to jump straight to the folder with all your applications in Explorer. You can also right-click on a program file or folder in Explorer and choose Create shortcut, then right-click on the new icon and choose Properties, select the Shortcut field and press the key combination you want to use (starting with Ctrl-Alt and adding a letter, number or function key), and click OK. For applications, you can do that straight from the Start menu by right-clicking on the program and choose Open file location.
#CTRL PAINT FEEDBACK WINDOWS 10#
Windows 10 lets you make shortcuts that launch applications or open folders. You can also create your own keyboard shortcuts. There are dozens more shortcuts, including some special ones for working with remote desktops like Ctrl-Alt-Home to open the connection bar in full-screen mode and Ctrl-Alt-+ to take a screenshot of the remote client.