New Tab => New Window … If you drag a tab to below the header anywhere, it will open up the tab in its own window. Tab > J > Enter – CHANGES FILETYPE TO JPG AND SAVES IT. Type in the file name & select where you want to save it. Alt > F > A (do not hold down at once … hit the key, let go, then the next key, etc…) – SAVE FILE AS DIALOG. Edit the image … I’ll usually crop it, and add some rounded red rectangles around the problem areas, and maybe a giant arrow or two. Ctrl-V – PASTES THE SCREENSHOT TO MS PAINT. mspaint > Enter – OPENS MICROSOFT PAINT. Windows Button + R – OPENS THE RUN DIALOG. Training / Troubleshooting – most tech support outfits ask for a screenshot of a problem to expedite troubleshooting … my shortcut key string that I use to grab a Google Chrome Screenshot is this::. 
Right now I have three tabs open – the Google Keyboard Shortcuts Cheat Sheet and Basecamp (where I’ll cross this post off my list when I publish it). And if you agree that multi-tasking is a fallacy like me, then the idiom translates into a diet low in tabs. Most office productivity experts recommend the “touch only once policy” – the only tabs that should be open are the ones you are currently working on. What we *DON’T* use Google Chrome Shortcuts for:įor the sake of running a highly productive operation, we avoid going crazy with tabs.
Ctrl + Shift + Arrow Keys – HIGHLIGHT BY WORD. Shift+Arrow Keys – HIGHLIGHT BY CHARACTER. Ctrl + P – PRINT ( for printing to PDF, see my post on CutePDF). System Commands that work in Chrome (they work in most software and apps). Here’s my personal list … some are just basic system shortcuts, but some are Chrome specific: (Mac users would replace Ctrl with Cmd). Which Google Chrome Shortcuts does our business use: 
There’s no need to install anything to use Google Chrome’s shortcut keys (though Gmail may require keyboard commands to be enabled). We just use the latest version of Google Chrome – Version. In the 90’s I remember the measure of computer prowess was how fast you can barrel through common DOS commands ( dir /p), then in Windows it was the Start button shortcuts ( Windows-E), and now it’s the myriad of shortcut keys in Google Chrome. In the age of ‘cloud computing’ the internet browser has become as (if not more) important as your operating system.
0 kommentar(er)
