<Shift><Tab> takes you backwards through the tab order instead of forwards.
...a function call.
In Microsoft Word, CTRL+SHIFT+PLUS is used to apply superscript formatting with automatic spacing to the selected text.
There is no such thing. You probably meant the main function. The main function is the only function that is required as it serves as the entry point of the program.
Every C plus plus program that is a main program must have the function 'main'.
If you are asking about member functions. When we declare a function inside a class then that function becomes member function of that class and this function can access the whole class
<Shift><Tab> takes you backwards through the tab order instead of forwards.
It allows you to move back one cell.
Tab will move to the next cell and Shift-Tab will move to the previous cell. You can also use the arrow keys.
Shift 6 gives you the ^ symbol. Shift + F6 moves to a previous pane if you have several windows open and you are moving through them.
The shift click support always stays as shift and cannot be changed.
s shift in production function
ctrl shift - reverses the effect of ctrl shift =
[object Object]
~_~ shift + TAB + Alt
it doesn't
Well, if you push down on a shift key, and press a button with a letter on it, you would be capitalizing that letter. When pushing the control button, and a letter, it is a shortcut to a special function in the computer. Such as Ctrl+H is your browser history, Ctrl+t would be opening a new tab, Ctrl+W is closing a tab. There are lots of shortcuts, try some out!
The function library tab.