#Chromebook page down shortcut full
#Chromebook page down shortcut android

Split-screening windows: Alt + pins the current window on the right side of the screen, making it far, far easier to reference your notes while you write your history report or write helpful technology articles.

If you only have one window open on your Chromebook, hitting Alt + - again will restore that minimized window once your teacher, little brother, or parent has left and the coast is clear. If you have multiple windows open, then hitting Alt + - again will minimize the next open window.

Hide your game/tab: Alt + - will minimize the current window.

If you want to quickly return to 100% default zoom, you can do so with Ctrl + 0.

Screen zoom: Ctrl + + zooms in and magnifies the current tab of Chrome, while Ctrl + - zooms out and shrinks the current tab of Chrome.

#Chromebook page down shortcut full

Screenshot: Ctrl + Overview (the button that looks like a stack of windows) takes a screenshot of your current full Chromebook screen, and whether you need this for capturing the result you got on a web quiz, how a homework module is misbehaving, or capturing something funny that someone said in a group chat, it's an essential shortcut to know.

Using *Shift + Ctrl + arrow keys** allows you to select larger portions of text quickly.

Cursor selection and movement: Shift + arrow keys selects text in the direction you move the cursor, and Ctrl + arrow keys moves the cursor one word to the left or right or to the beginning of the line above or below.

#Chromebook page down shortcut android

This shortcut does not work in Android apps.

Options menu: Alt + E open options menu, the three-dot menu in Google Chrome and Google Files.

They can help you lay things out more productively on your screen, help you more quickly find what you're looking for, and help you keep that game you were playing during the lecture from being seen when the teacher's aid walks past.Tab shortcuts: Ctrl + T opens a new tab, Ctrl + Shift + T reopens the last closed tab, and Ctrl + W closes the currently selected tab. These system-wide shortcuts are good to know because they can be used no matter what website or web app you're in.