
Master the copy and paste shortcut by highlighting text, pressing Ctrl+C to copy and Ctrl+V to paste, enabling repeated pastes across your work.
Learn how the clipboard stores items copied with control C, how to view it with win plus V, and how you can paste any of its entries to your destination.
Navigate a document quickly in Windows 10 by using the home and end keys to reach the beginning or end, with the control key to jump to the end.
Learn how to cycle through open windows on Windows 10 using Alt+Tab, Alt+Escape, and Shift+Alt+Tab to move forward and backward with a white selection border.
Explore three quick ways to open search on Windows 10: press the win key, hold win and press s, or use win plus q to search.
Learn to use undo and redo with windows 10 shortcuts: press control z to undo and control y to redo, repeatedly applying these keys to revert or restore changes.
Learn to select desktop icons from the start menu using the Windows key and number shortcuts, such as win+6, and to minimize or open a new window with win+shift+6.
Learn to close windows with Alt+F4 and use the same keyboard shortcut from desktop to shut down, restart, sleep, sign out, or switch user, using up and down keys.
Learn to select multiple items in Windows File Explorer using the control key and spacebar, demonstrated by selecting items such as document, Org, and KB Foundation.
Learn how to refresh a web page and its cache using Ctrl+R and Ctrl+Shift+R to view the most recent version and reload page assets.
Learn to select multiple files and folders in Windows File Explorer using shift plus arrow keys. Move with the right and down arrows to extend the selection to adjacent items.
Show saving with ctrl+s in Visual Studio Code, where unsaved changes vanish after saving, and note Docs and Sheets auto-save while Word, Excel, and PowerPoint require manual saves.
Press ctrl+p to print the selected window, preview the layout, and choose options such as save as pdf or a printer.
Access the Action Center by pressing the Windows key, holding it, and pressing A; it comes up on Windows 10.
Open the date and time on the Windows 10 taskbar quickly by pressing Win + Alt + D.
learn how to use Windows 10 shortcuts to minimize all windows, including win+d, win+comma, and win+m, and discover that win+m minimizes and cannot restore windows with a second press.
Lock your computer quickly by holding the Windows key and pressing L to prevent others from viewing your work.
Display system properties using the Win+Pause shortcut, and if you lack a pause key, press the Windows key to reach this PC and properties.
Learn why bringing a window to the top and bottom of the screen matters and how pressing win+shift+up expands the window to reveal more content.
Access property settings for the selected item in file explorer by pressing alt+enter, then review general, sharing, security, and previous versions, noting differences between items like organization and a jpeg.
Learn to navigate Windows file explorer quickly by moving up one level in the folder path using alt+up, mastering folder hierarchy shortcuts.
Switch active windows to full-screen mode with F11 or FN+F11, then toggle back; maximizing a window may not restore its original position, use Win+Shift+Up to reset.
Cycle through screen elements using F6 to navigate the URL bar, tabs, tab group icons, and the document area for typing.
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Learn to create a new window by selecting a window, holding control, and pressing t to open another window, as demonstrated in Windows 10 keyboard shortcuts.
Open the Chrome menu by selecting the window, holding the Alt key, and pressing an underlined letter like e or h to access history; also use Alt F.
Save all open tabs as bookmarks in a new folder using Ctrl+Shift+D, name it Starting Pokemon, and confirm it appears on the bookmarks bar.
Open the history page using Ctrl+H, switch to date view or group view to filter history by YouTube or Facebook Marketplace.
Learn to open the Chrome task manager with Shift+Escape, end unresponsive processes, and refresh or close tabs using Ctrl+R and Ctrl+W to keep your browser responsive.
Open the delete browsing data options with ctrl+shift+delete, go to the advanced tab, and delete browsing history, download history, cookies, site data, and cached images and files, then press enter.
Log in as a different user or browse as a guest by holding control and shift and pressing m to open a new browser window, then select any available user.
Learn how to scroll a web page one screen at a time using space and shift+space, and navigate with page down and page up.
Turn on caret browsing with F7 and press Enter to enable it. Then navigate, hold Shift to select text, and press F7 again to turn it off.
Use the mouse shortcut to move a tab into the current window by dragging from a window of the same user; you cannot move it to a different window.
Learn to display browsing history with mouse shortcuts. Right-click or hold the back and forward buttons to view history and navigate between pages or to a new tab.
This is the diagram we will be talking about in this lecture. Check it out really quickly.
Learn how to map numbers to letters and symbols using mnemonics and a reference chart, then practice typing lines of numbers and punctuation.
This is the diagram we will be talking about in this lecture. Check it out really quickly.
Discover how the ten key number pad speeds typing numbers and symbols for phone numbers and zip codes, and master the 4-5-6 home position for high kph with zero errors.
Build ten-key dexterity with the wax on, wax off technique and home-position drills. Keep middle finger on five, index on four, ring on six, touch the zero key, and repeat.
Explore how the num lock toggles the ten key numbers on and off, switching between numeric entry and directional uses for keys 2, 4, 6, and 8.
Master the 582 drill to maintain grounding on the five base key by moving the middle finger to eight and back to two, using the Braille key as a cue.
practice a zero key drill that compares using the thumb versus the index finger, with the instructor encouraging the thumb for pressing zero in this windows 10 keyboard shortcuts course.
Master quick text editing with the slide combo by selecting text, copying, moving one tab over, and pasting to speed up your workflow on Windows 10.
Open File Explorer with Win+E, search content with Ctrl+F, then select multiple files using Shift, skip items with Ctrl+Right, press Enter to select, and copy them elsewhere.
Learn Chrome tab navigation with shortcuts. Open Chrome with win+1 or win+shift+1, tab to a profile, press enter, then jump to tabs 2, 7, or 9 using ctrl+tab and ctrl+shift+tab.
Master the font style combo to bold, underline, and italicize text using ctrl+b, ctrl+u, and ctrl+i in Windows 10.
Learn how to run an app as admin using the shift key and click, illustrated by VLC requesting permission to make changes to your device.
Value of course : $1 million
Let me explain:
This course is designed for 911 dispatch, administrative professionals, business owners, and anyone looking to save time and reduce repetitive work. From organizing digital files and folders to switching seamlessly between applications, mastering these shortcuts will help you work faster and more efficiently. People often feel more organized and in control once they learn these essential tools. Don't enroll in this course unless you want to be known as a wizard or sorcerer by your colleagues.
As you start to master shortcuts, imagine how much faster your workday could go, or imagine how accomplished you will feel after finishing a whole mountain of tasks in a little bit of time. In "Computer Basics for Speed: Windows 10 Keyboard Shortcuts", you’ll learn essential techniques to type efficiently, navigate Windows with ease, and streamline common computer tasks.
What You'll Learn:
Foundational typing skills for symbols, punctuation, and numbers, including both top row keys and the 10-key number pad
Core Windows keyboard shortcuts for improved productivity
Time-saving techniques for managing desktop files, multitasking, and organizing projects
Advanced shortcuts for navigating Windows, Chrome, and Microsoft applications
Shortcut combos not available in any other course
Who Should Take This Course:
911 dispatch, office administrators, executive assistants, and administrative coordinators
Business professionals looking to enhance their Windows, Chrome, and keyboard skills and increase efficiency
Software programmers seeking to master essential shortcuts and boost productivity
Anyone in a role requiring efficient multitasking and organization with the keyboard
After you start using these techniques, things might just begin to feel more manageable. By the end of this course, you'll confidently use keyboard shortcuts to save time and work more productively, empowering you to succeed in any emergency, administrative or tech-driven role as well as an entrepreneurial one.
This course will save you 208 hours a year. The value of 208 hours depends on the hourly wage or rate being considered. To get a sense of what it might translate to in monetary terms:
Minimum Wage (e.g., $15/hour)
208 hours * $15/hour = $3,120
Moderate Rate (e.g., $25/hour)
208 hours * $25/hour = $5,200
Higher Rate (e.g., $50/hour)
208 hours * $50/hour = $10,400
Specialized Professional Rate (e.g., $100/hour)
208 hours * $100/hour = $20,800
Multiply 20,800 by 50 years of your life and that alone exceeds $1 million.
Think of how many more lives a dispatcher can save with more skill.
As you start to feel that readiness to boost productivity, just dive right in and enroll.
A fair warning : later this course will increase in price.
*Photo from Amr Taha*
*Promo music: Sum It - Mammoth; ℗ Epidemic Sound*
*Promo video edit by Surreel Feel Studios*