You can quickly open a program by pressing the Windows key , typing the program's name, and then pressing Enter. In File Explorer, you may use a combination of the Tab key and the arrow keys to navigate.
Tab moves you between sections of File Explorer, and the arrow keys to move up, down, left, or right within them. Once you've located and selected the program you want to run, press the Enter key.
To run a program with an icon shortcut on the desktop , you can move to the desktop by pressing the Tab key on your keyboard. Pressing Tab while on the desktop switches between the desktop, Start , and each item on the taskbar.
You can determine what area you're currently at by looking for an item that is selected. A selected item is highlighted or has a border of dots. In some cases, you may have to press Tab several times before getting to the desktop icons.
Once one of the desktop icons is selected, you can move to other icons using your arrow keys. Once the icon on the desktop you want to run is selected, press the Enter key to open that program.
Press the Ctrl and F4 keys on the keyboard simultaneously to close the current open program or window. You can also press the Alt and spacebar keys simultaneously, then arrow down to the Close or Exit option in the menu and press Enter. To minimize a window, press the Windows key and down arrow simultaneously sometimes twice. To maximize a window, press the Windows key and up arrow at the same time. Before you can move any window, it must not be maximized. To make the window appear in windowed mode, press the Alt and spacebar keys simultaneously, move to the Restore option, and press Enter.
In most programs, pressing the Ctrl and F4 keys at the same time closes a tab. The following table contains general keyboard shortcuts in Windows. The following table contains keyboard shortcuts that you can use in dialog boxes. The following table contains keyboard shortcuts for working with items on the desktop taskbar. Remote Desktop Connection on the desktop keyboard shortcuts. The following table contains keyboard shortcuts for working with the Help viewer.
The following table contains keyboard shortcuts for rearranging modern apps. Support for Windows 7 ended on January 14, We recommend you move to a Windows 11 PC to continue to receive security updates from Microsoft.
The following table contains keyboard shortcuts for use in dialog boxes. The following table contains keyboard shortcuts that use the Windows logo key Press this key To do this Windows logo key Open or close the Start menu. The following table contains keyboard shortcuts for working with Remote Desktop Connection. The following table contains keyboard shortcuts for working with Paint.
The following table contains keyboard shortcuts for working with WordPad. The following table contains keyboard shortcuts for working with Calculator. Press the.
Press the n! The following table contains keyboard shortcuts for working with Windows Journal. Need more help? Join the discussion. Was this information helpful? Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback? The more you tell us the more we can help. Can you help us improve? Resolved my issue. Clear instructions.
Easy to follow. No jargon. Pictures helped. Didn't match my screen. Incorrect instructions. Too technical. Not enough information. Not enough pictures. Any additional feedback? Submit feedback. Thank you for your feedback! Cycle through screen elements in a window or on the desktop. Cycle through items in the order in which they were opened. Move the cursor to the beginning of the previous paragraph.
When a group or tile is in focus on the Start menu, move it in the direction specified. When a tile is in focus on the Start menu, move it into another tile to create a folder.
Select multiple individual items in a window or on the desktop. Switch the keyboard layout when multiple keyboard layouts are available. Select more than one item in a window or on the desktop, or select text in a document. Delete the selected item without moving it to the Recycle Bin first. Take a screenshot of your whole screen and copy it to the clipboard. Open Quick Settings. Open Chat from Microsoft Teams. Turn on color filters enable this shortcut first in Color Filter settings.
Turn HDR on or off. Launch voice typing. Open Cast from Quick Settings. Open notification center and calendar. Record video of game window in focus using Xbox Game Bar. Open the clipboard history. Method 1. Try using basic keyboard shortcuts. There are a few other basic keyboard shortcuts you can use: [1] X Trustworthy Source Microsoft Support Technical support and product information from Microsoft.
Make sure your computer has a number pad. If you don't have a grid of number keys on the right side of your computer's keyboard in addition to the standard row of number keys at the top of the keyboard , you won't be able to use this method. You can still use the keyboard shortcuts listed in the first step. Type in ease of access. This will search your computer for the Ease of Access Center. Select Ease of Access Center. The Ease of Access Center will open.
Select Make the keyboard easier to use. It's a link in the middle of the window. Select Set up Mouse Keys. You'll find this blue link near the top of the page. Enable Mouse Keys. Scroll down to the "Pointer speed" section. Adjust the pointer speed.
This setting should be fairly high e. Acceleration — Determines how quickly your pointer reaches its maximum speed. This setting should be at around 50 percent. Select OK. It's at the very bottom of the window. This will enable Mouse Keys and exit the window.
Use the number pad to move around the pointer. You can use the 4 , 8 , 6 , and 2 keys to move the mouse left, up, right, and down, respectively. Press the 5 key to click. You'll find this key in the middle of the number pad. You should be able to click using 5 after doing so. Bring up the right-click menu. With an item e. Keep in mind that without first clicking something by using the 5 key, the right-click menu will just display a generic drop-down in the corner of the screen. Method 2. Open the Accessibility Options window.
Obviously, the first step to navigating without a mouse is using the arrow keys and pressing Enter and Tab to move between and open items. If you keep pressing tab, it will move you to the items pinned to the taskbar and then finally over to the notification area before going back to the desktop icons. You can then use the arrow keys to move around. Thankfully, there is a feature built into Windows called Mouse Keys that allow you to use the numeric keypad on your keyboard to move your mouse around the screen.
It even allow you to simulate a right-click, double-click and left-click. On desktops, you will use the keypad at the far right of the keyboard. On laptops, you will probably have to enable Num Lock or press and hold the function key before pressing the numbers.
Towards the bottom under Explore all settings , you will see a link called Make the mouse easier to use. Now click on the Turn on Mouse Keys box.
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