The shortcuts here rely on the "Windows Key" or "Windows logo key" (which we will abbreviate to "WIK") which was first introduced in the curve-shaped Microsoft Natural keyboard in 1994.
In some cases, the shortcuts also have a "non Windows key" alternative.
Windows Key on its own (henceforth abbreviated to WIK) - will pop by the operating system's Start Menu if it has one. Without this key, Control-Escape performs the same function. The Start Menu in Windows 10 shows your most frequently used applications.
There are lots of cool Windows shortcuts to learn. Here are just a few interesting ones.
In some cases, the shortcuts also have a "non Windows key" alternative.
Windows Key on its own (henceforth abbreviated to WIK) - will pop by the operating system's Start Menu if it has one. Without this key, Control-Escape performs the same function. The Start Menu in Windows 10 shows your most frequently used applications.
There are lots of cool Windows shortcuts to learn. Here are just a few interesting ones.
- WIK-TAB (Windows Key-Tab) - provides a more attractive alternative to Alt-Tab.
- WIK-I (Windows Key-I) - quickly gets you into Settings. This starts off with Display settings which are best not to touch unless you are troubleshooting a specific problem.
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