Users familiar with Windows Vista and Windows 7 know that the three-dimensional conversion window can be called up through the "Ctrl+Window key+Tab" key combination. After the user presses "Ctrl+Window Key", each time he presses the "Tab" key (or after pressing three key combinations, use the arrow keys to select the window), the user can switch to the next application window until the user clicks with the mouse. The stereoscopic conversion window will disappear only after selecting a window.
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Users who are familiar with the stereoscopic conversion window and are accustomed to using this function also have the same feeling: the key combination is too troublesome. Because the key positions used are not very reasonable, it makes the user's fingers feel "very awkward" when operating.
In fact, we can solve it in other ways. This solution is just a click of the mouse.
Right-click the mouse on a blank space on the Windows 7 desktop and select New "Shortcut" in the pop-up menu (Figure 1):
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Users who are familiar with the stereoscopic conversion window and are accustomed to using this function also have the same feeling: the key combination is too troublesome. Because the key positions used are not very reasonable, it makes the user's fingers feel "very awkward" when operating.
In fact, we can solve it in other ways. This solution is just a click of the mouse.
Right-click the mouse on a blank space on the Windows 7 desktop and select New "Shortcut" in the pop-up menu (Figure 1):
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In Figure 3, the user can rename the current shortcut (or not). After generating the shortcut, use the mouse to drag the shortcut into the taskbar (the location of the quick launch bar).
Thereafter, when users need to use the Windows 7 stereoscopic conversion window, they only need to click the shortcut (icon) on the taskbar.