It is used to bring you to the start of the document.
In Microsoft Word, CTRL+SHIFT+PLUS is used to apply superscript formatting with automatic spacing to the selected text.
If you're in a program like Microsoft word and you press ctrl-E, it aligns to center.
Ctrl plus J is used to justify text or a paragraph.
CTRL + F is used for searching a page for specific words.
ctrl+s is used to save the document.
its used for nothing .DUMBO..
it is used to make a new slide
Ctrl - Y or the Redo button will do this, so they can be used.
There are many keyboard shortcuts, some of them are ctrl + c, alt + f, alt + e, f1, ctrl + a, ctrl + x, shift + del, Ctrl + Ins, Ctrl + V, Shift + Ins, Home, Ctrl + Home, End, Ctrl + End. There are also Shift + Home, Shift + End, Ctrl + Left arrow, Ctrl + Right arrow, Ctrl + A, Ctrl + B, Ctrl + C, Ctrl + F, Ctrl + Z, Ctrl + U, Ctrl + R, Ctrl + E, Ctrl + L, Ctrl + Y, Ctrl + X and Ctrl + R.
Ctrl plus r in ict can be used for many things like alignment in ms word to refresh or reload in web browsers or to rename some files on the computer.hope you are ok these answers where from my ICT LECTURES
Ctrl plus Q, often written as Ctrl-Q or ^Q, is a key combination used to send a command to an application. It is accomplished by pressing the key labelled CTRL (labeling will vary with non-English keyboards) and holding it pressed while typing the letter Q, then releasing both keys.Keyboard shortcuts (often implement with key combinations) offer a fast alternative to using the mouse or more verbose commands to the experienced user.No standard meaning is assigned to Ctrl-Q; the interpretation is entirely in the responsibility of the application with which the command is used. Traditionally, Ctrl-Q would be used on text terminals to continue text flow after suspending it with Ctrl-S. Some terminal applications or console and command windows may still be inclined to interpret Ctrl-S and Ctrl-Q in this manner for traditional reasons.
There is just one keyboard shortcut used to left-align a paragraph in Microsoft Word. 'Ctrl+L' are the keys used in this shortcut.