Shortcut keys bring us not only speed, but also the pleasure brought by the machine. It's hard to imagine a Warcraft player without a keyboard.
1. Ctrl + Shift + N – Create a new folder
You need to press Ctrl + Shift + N in the folder window, which is the shortcut key to open an incognito window in Chrome.
2. Ctrl + Shift + Left Click – Open a program with administrator privileges (Ctrl + Shift + Click to Open a PROgram As Administrator)
Some programs require right-clicking and selecting the administrator rights of Windows 7 to run properly. However, I failed to test this annoying shortcut key. The software AirVideoServer tested by @sfufoet under a restricted account can successfully connect to AirVideoServer on Touch and play videos.
3. Shift+right mouse button – Enhanced version of right button to send to
Right-clicking to send to is a very common function. Generally, it can be sent to: desktop shortcuts, email contacts, compressed documents, mobile devices, etc. And through Shift+right mouse button Send to, all the contents in the Windows 7 personal folder are added, including: My Documents, My Photos, My Music, Desktop, etc.
4. Shift + right click – Open the current folder using the command line.
Start > Run > cmd is the command line interface, the legendary DOS command. The most commonly used one is probably ping, right? It is also a good idea to use the command line to modify the file extension. ren name.txt name.bat can change a text file into a batch file. The function of Shift + right-click to open the current folder with the command line is to avoid frequent cd to open folders at all levels.
5. Win + Space – Flash desktop
The effect is the same as hovering the mouse on the rightmost side of the taskbar. Release the Win key to restore the window. Well, you can use it to see the beauties on your desktop background.
6. Win+ Up/Down/Left/Right – Move the currently active window
Among them, Win + left/right is to move the window to both sides of the screen, occupying half of the screen, Win + up is to maximize the current window, and down is to restore the current window.
7. For dual monitors: Win + Shift + Left – Move the current window to the left monitor
For the enviable dual monitors, you can easily move the current window to another monitor, such as moving the video window to one side, and continue surfing the Internet.
8. For dual monitors: Win + Shift + Right – Move the current window to the right monitor
I think it was foreigners who listed this shortcut key separately to make up the numbers.
9. Win + T – Display the taskbar window thumbnail and press Enter to switch
Press T several times to display in different taskbar windows, and press Enter to switch. Very convenient shortcut keys. You can also use Win + Tab to switch windows.
10. Shift + Left Click – Open an open program/folder in the taskbar again
It’s a bit convoluted. For example, if you Shift + left click on Chrome in the taskbar, a new window will open. And pressing on the notepad will open another notepad.
11. Win + B – Move cursor to system tray
For keyboard lovers, there is no need to press the TAB key to switch to the system tray. Win + B goes directly to the tray, and then you can use the arrow keys to control it, and you can also control the time area.
12. Win + P – Switch between monitor and projection
13. Win + 1, Win + 2 – Quickly switch between programs in the taskbar
The taskbar is 1, 2, and 3 from left to right, for quick switching. The function of minimizing the current window is Win + M. Another shortcut key to minimize is Win + M.
14. Win + Pause – Open system properties
Through the Start menu > Computer right-click Properties, it is a thing
15. Ctrl + Shift + Esc – Quickly open Windows Task Manager
As the saying goes, the best is saved for last. Since upgrading Windows 7, if you want to call the Task Manager, you need to use the Ctrl + Alt + Del standard shortcut keys first, and then click the Task Manager, and the screen will be locked. And the Ctrl + Shift + Esc I just learned about today made me burst into tears.
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