Subscribe for New Post Notifications

Showing posts with label Shortcut Keys. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Shortcut Keys. Show all posts
If you are the new to the ribbon, the information in this section can help you understand the ribbon's keyboard shortcut model.

When you press the Alt key, letters appear in small images, called key tips, next to tabs and commands on the ribbon.

You can combine these letters with Alt to make shortcuts called Access keys for ribbon commands. For ex. Alt+H opens the Home tab.

In this page, you will learn which shortcut to use for ribbon.


Ribbon keyboard shortcuts

Want to learn much more about the Excel shortcut?
Yes / No
Special character keys allow you to do things with your keyboard instead of your mouse to increase your speed.

We all know the basic moves like how you can around the sheet and select cells using the arrow keys or  press Ctrl+A to select the entire worksheet but there are more complicated shortcut keys that you should know.

In this blog, you will learn how to use special character keys in Microsoft Excel.

special character keys
Want to learn much more about the Excel shortcut?
Yes / No
Numeric keys allow you to do things with your keyboard instead of your mouse to increase your speed.

We all know the basic moves like how you can around the sheet and select cells using the arrow keys or press Ctrl+A to select the entire worksheet but there are more complicated shortcut keys that you should know.

We will try and learn the action associated with 0 through 9, standalone and in combination with keys like Alt and Ctrl.

In this blog, you will learn how to use numeric keys in Microsoft Excel.

numeric keys
Want to learn much more about the Excel shortcut?
Yes / No
The function keys on keyboards don’t get the love they used to, but depending on the app you’re running, they can still be quite handy. Microsoft Excel has some interesting features tucked away behind your function keys. Here’s what they do.

Function keys allow you to do things with your keyboard instead of your mouse to increase your speed.

Microsoft Excel is huge in terms of its underlying features and functions. So are the keyboard shortcuts in it. The list can go on and on. What we will do is limit our scope and concentrate only on function keys today.

We all know the basic moves like how you can around the sheet and select cells using the arrow keys or press Ctrl+A to select the entire worksheet but there are more complicated shortcut keys that you should know.

We will try and learn the action associated with F1 through F12, standalone and in combination with keys like Alt, Ctrl and Shift.

In this page, you will learn how to use function keys in Microsoft Excel.

function keys
Want to learn much more about the Excel shortcut?
Yes / No
MS Excel shortcuts keys, when starting with Microsoft Excel, knowing a few MS excel shortcut keys will reduce your work time and make it easier to work on Excel. Using the mouse to do the entire task reduces your productivity.

Even if you’re familiar with Microsoft Excel, you might be surprised by the number and variety of keyboard shortcuts you can use to speed up your work and generally make things more convenient.

Here are shortcuts to use when you just begin working with Microsoft Excel. These MS Excel shortcuts for beginner who works with versions of MS Excel 2003, MS Excel 2007, MS Excel 2010, MS Excel 2013, MS Excel 2016.

In this page, you will learn how to use basic excel shortcuts.


Microsoft Excel shortcut key

The more you use keyboard shortcuts, the easier they are to remember. And no one expects you to memorize all of them. Hopefully, you’ve found a few new ones you can use to make your life in Excel a little better.

Need more help with keyboard shortcuts? You can access Help anytime by pressing F1. This opens a Help pane and allows you to search for help on any topic. Search for “keyboard shortcuts” to learn more.