How To use Keyboard Shortcuts For Browsers
If you don’t like using a mouse or feel like it’s slowing you down,
there are hundreds of keyboard shortcuts you can use instead. Here are
some keyboard workarounds to use on the web, in Windows, and in Mac
OS X.
OS X.
Also See...
How To Use Keyboard Shortcuts For MAC OS
How To Use Keyboard Shortcuts For Windows
Method : For Web Browsers
- Use browser shortcuts.
- Control+I -- Open Favorites
- Control+H -- Open History
- Control+N -- Open a new window
- Control+O -- Open another document or webpage
- Press Alt + letter underlined on toolbar -- Open toolbar option (ex. Alt+T opens Tools, Alt+H opens Help)
- Control+E -- Go to search box
- Alt+F – Find on page
- Control+T -- Open new tab
- Control+1,2,3,… -- Switch to 1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc. tab
- Alt+D -- Select the text in the address bar
- Control+Enter -- Add www. and .com to the text in the address bar (Internet Explorer)
- F4 – Open list of websites you've typed (Internet Explorer)
- Tab -- Move forward through items on a webpage
- Shift+Tab -- Move backward through items on a webpage
- Alt+Home -- Go to your homepage on Internet Explorer
- Shift+F10 -- Open a shortcut menu for an Internet link
- Control+Tab -- Move forward between tabs
- Control+Shift+Tab -- Move backward between tabs
Tips
- The Mac shortcuts are for OS X, but many will work on other Mac operating systems.
- There are some things on your computer you cannot do without a mouse, but most things you will be able to do.
- If you have a Mac, note that the command key is directly to the right or left of the spacebar and looks like a shamrock.
- These browser shortcuts do not work for all browsers. See your browser's help information for more information.
- The Windows shortcuts are for 7 and Vista, but most will work on other Windows operating systems.
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