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Assuming that the file you are looking at is a columnar file you can use the 'cut' command, as in 'cut -c1-2 filename'
The following answer is related to printing is a Microsoft Office Word Document. Once the document is open, select 'File', 'Print', and then once you have specified the number of copies you want, press 'Okay'. A short cut for printing is pressing down (at the same time) 'Ctrl' 'Alt' 'P'. To save a document, press 'File', the press 'Save'. A 'Save As' Window should appear. Select the destination which you would like your document saved the press 'Save'. A short cut to the 'Save As' Window can be done by pressing 'Ctrl' and 'S' at the same time.
Short cut menu of course
Ctrl Y
Ctrl and Y - i think
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Command Right arrow for mac
It depends on the application. Not all applications provide shortcuts for each and every command, although most will provide the conventional ones (CTRL-S for File>Save, CTRL-N for File>New, CTRL-C for Edit>Cut, and so on). SHIFT-CTRL-S is a reasonably common user-defined shortcut for the File>Save As... dialogue, however for application-specific help you'll have to consult the application's documentation.
du command can be used to find the size of the file.$ file_size=`du -s shift.c | cut -f1`$ echo $file_size4
Where you drag from one folder to another on the same drive, Windows interprets this as a CUT/PASTE command and moves the file from one folder to the other. Where you drag a file to a folder on another drive, Windows interprets this as a COPY/PASTE command and creates a duplicate of the file in the target folder.
To undo a command the short cut key is used. The shortcut key to UNDO is Control+Z.