If you’re using Word, Outlook or PowerPoint, you can change the justification of a paragraph using the following four keystrokes: Ctrl+L: Left justify the current paragraph, but keep the right margin ragged. This is right (Ctrl+R). This paragraph is fully justified, which means the right margin is in a straight line. Ctrl+F: Go right (forward) one character. Ctrl+XX: Move between the beginning of the line and the current position of the cursor. This allows you to press Ctrl+XX to return to the start of the line, change something, and then press Ctrl+XX to go back to your original cursor position. To use this shortcut, hold the Ctrl key and tap the X key twice.
It has moved again in Windows 8.1 and Windows 10. From the desktop:. Settings (with the mouse hover at bottom right, then click cogwheel). Control Panel.
Clock, Language and Region. Language (or 'Add a language' or 'Change input methods' - all go to the same place). Advanced settings (in the left margin). Change language bar hot keys (a hyperlink about halfway down). Advanced Key Settings (tab).
Change Key Sequence (button)There you have (limited) options to change or disable the hotkeys for switching input language or keyboard layout. This is how to disable it in the standard edition of Windows 8.1, for any other edition you might be better of manually locating the setting in the Control Panel.Save the below as a.reg file and run it, the hotkey will be disabled immediately without the need for logging off.
Working With ProcessesUse the following shortcuts to manage running processes. Ctrl+C: Interrupt (kill) the current foreground process running in in the terminal. This sends the SIGINT signal to the process, which is technically just a request—most processes will honor it, but some may ignore it. Ctrl+Z: Suspend the current foreground process running in bash.
This sends the SIGTSTP signal to the process. To return the process to the foreground later, use the fg processname command. Ctrl+D: Close the bash shell.
This sends an EOF (End-of-file) marker to bash, and bash exits when it receives this marker. This is similar to running the exit command.Controlling the ScreenThe following shortcuts allow you to control what appears on the screen.
Ctrl+L: Clear the screen. This is similar to running the “clear” command. Ctrl+S: Stop all output to the screen.