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Всеки път, когато можете да ползвате комбинация от клавиши, вместо да разкарвате мишката си по екрана, спестявате много време. Windows 10 има дълъг списък от клавишни комбинации, които ви помагат да стартирате нови функции като Cortana, да се движите в операционната система или лесно да организирате работния си плот. Въпреки че може да знаете някои от традиционните клавишни комбинации на Windows, ще бъдете изненадани да намерите бързи комбинации като посочените по-долу: Нови в Windows 10 - Windows key + I: отваря менюто – настройки - Windows key + A: отваря менюто за известия (windows 10) - Windows key + Ctrl + D: създава нов виртуален работен плот (desktop) - Windows key + Ctrl + Лява или Дясна стрелка: превключване между виртуалните Десктопи) - Windows key + Print Screen Key: снимка на екрана може да се постави в Paint с комбинация Ctrl + V Стандартни - Windows Key: показва Старт Менюто на Windows - Windows Key + L: заключва устройството до начален екран (log out) - Windows Key + Tab: активира мултитаскинг изглед на всички отворени приложения. Команди свързани с Работния плот(Desktop) - Windows Key + X: отваря контекстното под меню на старт менюто - Windows Key + D: показва работния плот, при повторна комбинация се завръщате към началното приложение от което сте активирали комбинацията за първи път - Windows Key + ,(запетая): моментно показване на работния плот, след пускане на windows клавиша се връщате обратно към приложението, от което сте активирали комбинацията - Windows Key + E: отваря Windows Explorer - Windows Key + Space: смяна на езика - Windows Key + 1, 2, 3, 4 и т.н: отваря програма, която е сложена на Task bar - Windows Key + R: изпълзяване на команда - Windows Key + P: project a screen (1): избор на настройки при втори монитор - Alt + Tab: смяна на прозореца с последния отворен - Alt + F4: затваряне на текущия прозорец.
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Windows 10 Task view and virtual desktops One of the best things about Windows 10 is how it handles virtual desktops. The fact that it finally handles them at all, out of the box, is a great step, since Mac OS X and Linux users have had that capability for a long time. It lets you set up a series of tasks and windows on your desktop, your email and Twitter window on another, and a third for general Web browsing and research. To get started, click the Task View icon on the taskbar (immediately to the right of the Search box), or hold down the Windows key (abbreviated throughout as Win) and Tab. Configure privacy settings When you’re first setting up Windows 10, make sure to select a Custom install so you can modify the privacy settings, instead of going with the Express install. (If you already installed it, no worries; you can fix it all in Settings). Otherwise you’ll find yourself agreeing to all sorts of private data sharing — and while Windows 10 is free for Windows 7 and Windows 8 users, it’s not a free product in and of itself — so there’s no reason to share your personal information when it’s not required. Print to PDF You can finally print a document (or rather, save it) as PDF without using a third-party utility. This makes it much easier to save and distribute documents that aren’t easily modified. Another long overdue feature makes it in under the radar. Windows Explorer Home tab and Quick Access Windows Explorer windows are a lot more useful this time around, thanks to a new Home tab (pictured above). It makes file copies a cinch. If you look at the top left of the window, you’ll see a new Quick Access group that lets you navigate to recently accessed folders. That makes it much easier to maintain a fast workflow as you navigate around your computer’s file system. Customize the Start Menu The new Start Menu is such a huge improvement over what came with Windows 8.1 that it’s almost impossible to describe the relief. It combines the best elements of Windows 7 and Windows 8. And it’s also fully customizable. I admit the first thing I did is unpin all of Microsoft’s tiles and then shrink the size of the menu so it looks a lot like Windows 7 (pictured). For a while, during some of the Windows 10 Technical Preview builds, you could pin the Recycle Bin to the taskbar, which makes it a bit more like OS X. Unfortunately, that functionality seems to be gone in the release version, though you can still pin it to the Start Menu as a tile. Command prompt tweaks A lot of Windows 10 utilities underneath the service still look the same as they did in Windows 7 and Windows 8. But one of the hidden tweaks is in the Command Prompt — head over to Properties and you’ll suddenly find you can enable a host of customizations, including a transparent background, resizing the window, and word wrap. Battery saver If you’re on a laptop and your battery is running low, Windows 10 is smart enough to begin throttling back background services and other threads so that you can squeeze the last bit of battery life out of your machine. To enable Battery Saver, click the Start menu, and head to Settings | System | Battery Saver. Background scrolling Ever notice how when you hover your mouse cursor over a window and try and scroll, you still can’t, because the window wasn’t active? Turn this feature on in Settings | Devices | Mouse and Touchpad and you’ll be able to do just that. Keyboard shortcuts Here are some keyboard shortcuts you may want to be aware of — ones that will really help your daily workflow: - Windows Key-Tab (Task View) - Windows Key-Right-Up (Moves app to top right quadrant) - Windows Key-Ctrl-Left or Right (virtual desktop) - Windows Key-Ctrl-D (new virtual desktop) - Windows Key-Ctrl-C (Cortana listening) - Windows Key-S (Daily Glance for weather, news, sports) - Windows Key-Ctrl-F4 (closes virtual desktop) - Windows Key-Up and Down (snap apps to top or bottom of screen or maximizes) OneDrive integration Free cloud storage is a godsend these days, and Microsoft makes it super easy in Windows 10 with OneDrive. You can use it to store files for mobile device access from iOS or Android, and you can even set it to let you access any file on your PC remotely — not just the ones you drag over to your OneDrive folder. Xbox Streaming Windows 10 finally shows some real Xbox integration, and you can use it to log into your Xbox Live account. But more importantly, you can use it to stream Xbox One games locally on your PC. You’ll have to enable it first on the Xbox One under Settings | Preferences | Allow game streaming, and then on the PC in the Xbox application. (Interestingly, Microsoft is also going the other way and adding keyboard and mouse support to the Xbox One — not that you’ll need that, since you’ve already got a PC.) Find the original Control Panel (and other goodies) The new Settings panel is easy to navigate and makes more sense than the crufty old Control Panel, but you’ll still need the latter to access some deeper options in the system. It’s easy to call up, even though it’s hidden; just right click on the Start button on the bottom left of the screen and choose it from the pop-up menu, or type Control Panel in the Search bar at the bottom left in the taskbar. When you right-click the Start button, you’ll see all kinds of useful things there, such as Computer Management and Disk Management; for what it’s worth, those options bring you right back to the familiar Windows 7-style apps in each case. Recommended Software CCleaner Smart Defrag Always On Top Common Problems and Solutions