Use this key to ensure that the data on the page is up to date with any changes that others have made while you're working.Įnable or access the element or control that is in focus.Ĭlose the current page or drop-down list. (Similar to selecting refresh/reload in the browser.) For more information, see Personalize Your Workspace. Navigate during personalizing or customizing when the action is highlighted with an arrowhead. Switch between wide and narrow layout view. Open the Business Central help for the page. If you've selected any text in the field, then it will copy the selected text only. If the field is in focus, and you haven't selected any text in the field, this will copy the entire value. For more information, see Inspecting Pages.Ĭopy the value of field. The page inspection pane shows information about the page, like its source table, fields, filters, extensions, and more. This is used when the usual drop-down button (Alt+Down Arrow) in the same field is used for another purpose.ĭisplay information in the company badge. Look up additional information or underlying values for a field that contains the button. Similarly, Alt+F9 posts a document and creates a new one. (Similar to choosing the New and + actions.)Ĭlose a newly created page and open a new one to create a new record. For more information, see Finding Pages and Information with Tell Me. Shift between Details and Attachments in the FactBox pane.Īdd a new note for the selected record, even if the FactBox pane isn't open. Toggle between selecting the entire field value or placing the cursor at the end of the field value. Press Esc or Alt+Up Arrow to close the tooltip. If the field has validation errors, press Alt+Up Arrow to show the validation error. Show tooltip for a field or a column header of a table. Open a drop-down list or look up a value for a field. For details about keyboard shortcuts for navigating records once you get inside a list, see the next section. Elements include things like actions, drop-down lists, lookups, and more. The following table describes keyboard shortcuts for navigating and accessing different elements of a page.
(These may be different in your solution.) The keyboard shortcut is shown in the tooltip for the action in question. For example, in the generic version of Business Central, F9 posts a document and Ctrl+F7 shows the ledger entries for a record when you open the record in a card. * You can also enlarge the entire Web page or document by pressing the Control key as you turn the wheel on top of your mouse.In addition to the global keyboard shortcuts described in this topic, a number of business-specific shortcuts are available.
ALT +F1 FOR MAC FOR EXCEL PLUS
In Windows, press Ctrl and the plus or minus keys (for bigger or smaller fonts) on the Mac, it’s the Command key and plus or minus. * You can enlarge the text on any Web page. Press the keystroke again to return to what you were doing. That’s great when you want examine or delete something you’ve just downloaded to the desktop, for example.
ALT +F1 FOR MAC FOR EXCEL WINDOWS
* You can hide all windows, revealing only what’s on the computer desktop, with one keystroke: hit the Windows key and “D” simultaneously in Windows, or press F11 on Macs (on recent Mac laptops, Command+F3 Command is the key with the cloverleaf logo). * Nobody, but nobody, is going to give you half of $80 million to help them liberate the funds of a deceased millionaire…from Nigeria or anywhere else. If in doubt, go into your browser and type “(or whatever) manually.
* When you get an e-mail message from eBay or your bank, claiming that you have an account problem or a question from a buyer, it’s probably a “phishing scam” intended to trick you into typing your password. * You can double-click a word to highlight it in any document, e-mail or Web page. Clip, save and pass along to…well, you know who they are. All of these are things that certain friends, family or coworkers, over the years, did *not* know. I’m sure the basics could fill a book, but here are a few to get you started.
‘Why don’t you just double-click the word?’ She had no clue you could do that!)” Many readers chimed in with other “basics” that they assumed every computer user knew–but soon discovered that what’s common knowledge isn’t the same as universal knowledge. After 10 minutes of this, I couldn’t stand it. “(I’ll never forget watching a book editor at a publishing house painstakingly drag across a word in a word processor to select it. October 2, 2008, 12:22 pm Tech Tips for the Basic Computer User Last week, I wrote an entry on my blog that began like this: “One of these days, I’m going to write a book called, ‘The Basics.’ It’s going to be a compendium of the essential tech bits that you just assume everyone knows–but you’re wrong.
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