Menu
Looking for Keyboard shortcuts for Mac? This command will find misspelled words in the document. This command lets you extend text selection to the beginning of the current word, then to the beginning of the following word if pressed again. There are two keyboard shortcuts for redoing an action previously undid in Microsoft Office. The most commonly used shortcut is the combination of the 'Ctrl' key and the 'Y' key. Hold these two keys at the same time to redo something. Pressing the 'F3' key is the second method. It is possible to redo an action multiple times.
A selection of Mac OS X keyboard shortcuts A common complaint users of other operating systems have about Mac OS X is its perceived lack of keyboard shortcuts. Many think you have to use the mouse for nearly everything in Mac OS X.
I see many people who have switched from Windows to Mac do this while muttering about the lack of keyboard commands. As a long-time Mac user and someone who likes to avoid touching the mouse as much as possible, I can tell you that this is about as far from the truth as you can get. You can in fact do just about anything in Mac OS X without ever touching the mouse. Granted, some of the shortcuts are pretty obscure since they don’t appear in menus – you have to know them to use them. That is probably the main reason for people believing that they don’t exist.
![Keyboard Command For Redo In Word Mac Keyboard Command For Redo In Word Mac](/uploads/1/2/5/3/125351686/936487265.jpg)
So to help Mac OS X users, new and old, to make better use of their keyboard I wanted to share the Mac OS X keyboard commands I find myself using the most. Some are obvious and well known, others are more obscure.
In the tables below, the Option key is the key that has either “⌥”, “Opt” or “Alt” printed on it. The Command key may have the text “Cmd”, an Apple logo or a cloverleaf symbol (⌘). Exactly what is printed on these keys depends on the age and manufacturer of the keyboard. Global commands Command Action Option-Command-Eject Put the computer to sleep Control-Shift-Eject Put the display to sleep Control-Option-Command-Eject Quit all running applications and shut down the computer Command-Tab Switch application (add Shift to cycle backwards) Command-H Hide the current application Option-Command-Esc Open the Force Quit Applications window Control-F2 Move focus to the menu bar. You can then use the arrow keys to navigate the menus and the Return, Enter or Space keys to activate menu items. Control-F3 Move focus to the Dock.
You can then use the arrow keys to move between items in the Dock and the Return, Enter or Space keys to activate them.