GUIDE TO USING SHORTCUTS IN WINDOWS 7
Shortcuts in Windows Manager.
Windows + Home Minimizes all windows except the one in use.
Windows + Up/Down Arrow Maximizes/minimizes the active window.
Windows + Left/Right Arrow Moves the active window to the left/right half of the screen.
Windows + Space Makes all windows on the desktop transparent.
Windows + M (or D) Minimizes the window to the Taskbar.
Windows + Tab Switches between windows in a 3D view.
Windows + Number (1-9) Launches applications in the order they appear on the Taskbar.
Windows + T Displays thumbnails of applications pinned to the Taskbar, navigate using left and right arrows.
Windows + L Locks the machine.
Windows + E Opens Windows Explorer.
Windows + F Initiate search functionality.
Windows + G Bring gadgets to the forefront.
Windows + P Open the projector display options menu.
Windows + R Open the Run dialog box for entering commands.
Ctrl + Shift + Esc Opens Task Manager.
Ctrl + Shift + N Creates a new folder on the Desktop.
Alt + Win + Number (1-9) Opens the list of each application on the taskbar.
Windows + X Opens Windows Mobility Center (commonly used in laptops).
Shortcuts in Windows Explorer
Alt + Left Arrow Navigate back to the previous folder.
Alt + Right Arrow Navigate forward to the next folder.
Alt + F4 Close the active window.
Alt + Tab Switch to the previously used window.
Alt + D Go to the address bar.
Alt + P Show/Hide preview pane.
Ctrl + N Open a new window similar to the one in use.
Ctrl + Mouse Scroll Zoom in or out files in the folder.
F2 Rename the selected file.
F3 Go to the Windows Explorer search bar.
Shift + Del Delete a file directly without sending it to the Recycle Bin.
Here are some common keyboard shortcuts often used on Windows 7. We hope these handy tips will assist you during your Win 7 usage.
Most users nowadays prefer using Windows operating system over Mac or Linux. However, it's worth mentioning that the number of Linux users isn't small. If you're using Ubuntu, refer to the Ubuntu shortcut list for quicker operations and time-saving. Compiling Ubuntu shortcuts will give you a better insight.
