I use mouse gestures for virtual desktops!
Give it a try you will be amazed by the options,
Just saw last week Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V is finally working in CMD, I guess it took Microsoft SO long to figure out how difficult it was without.
Tech, Tech and Tech if it falls within those subjects I am there,
Need help? Just ask I will be glad to help.
@TechWiz said in Windows tricks you might not know:
Just saw last week Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V is finally working in CMD, I guess it took Microsoft SO long to figure out how difficult it was without.
I guess it took you SO long to upgrade to Windows 10 
… It’s been in Windows 10 since the beginning (that’s like 5 years.)
In their new Windows Terminal (which is still in Preview, supports all type of terminals including CMD and Powershell) they just added a (Control+F like) Find (by pressing Control+Shift+F.)
@TechWiz Yess!!! “God me” found me very helpful Thank you!
some might not know it but windows 10 has a built in screen recorder with no external software required
just press win + ALT + R
You can also open a link in a new tab by pressing Ctrl and then clicking on the link, can be usefull for a laptop where you don’t have the mouse wheel to use.
And Shift+Click to open in a new window.
Also useful is Alt+Enter in the browser address bar to open the modified URL in a new tab (i.e. go to the address bar of this page, delete the URL following https://shutfim.com/ and then press Alt+Enter to open your edited URL in a new tab while leaving this tab as is.)
@Knaper-Yaden said in Windows tricks you might not know:
Also useful is Alt+Enter in the browser address bar to open the modified URL in a new tab (i.e. go to the address bar of this page, delete the URL following https://shutfim.com/ and then press Alt+Enter to open your edited URL in a new tab while leaving this tab as is.)
Nice,
Open a new thread with browser tips I think there is a lot too discover.
@Yitz said in Windows tricks you might not know:
Window key + .
Will open the emoji selector
BTW useful to know, in the Emoji Selector you can type a word (or start typing) to find the relevant emoji.
(Also, I find it easier to press Enter twice and then backspace instead of pressing Enter and Esc to close the Emoji panel.)
I cannot believe that I went years without knowing about this one.
When you are working inside Command Prompt, if you type the first letter of a file or folder that exists in the directory where you are working and then press the Tab key, it will auto-populate the rest of the filename.
