~ Tilda `Back Quote
It's the first button below the row of numbers-the first button on the second row. It's the first button below the row of numbers. If it doesn't say "tab" it should at least have two arrows pointing in opposite directions on it.
top left coner should say ESC.
Most Microsoft programs accept control-x as the cut button, that is to say press and hold the control key, then tap the x key, then let go of the control key (The control key is normally marked ctrl or cntl and can be found in the bottom left corner of your keyboard)
Keyboards have a start button and when pressed it will bring up the start menu. The key on the keyboard my say Start or just have the Windows logo on it.
On the main screen you go to options. it will say somthing like set control left. that means press the button on your keyboard that you want to be the button that makes you dog move left.
The fifth one in from the left on the top row. Actually, it does say 'F5' on it, also your keyboard my have a different button on the end or something, no guarantees it is the same as the one I am using. refresh
Tap left on the keyboard to say yes, right to say no. Not A or D keys in WASD (which are for movement), but the actual left or right on the keyboard.
hit the s key on your keyboard.
A 'period' is also known as a 'full stop'. Americans say 'period', Brits say 'full stop'. So if it's on a keyboard, it's the full stop button.
click the "c" key on the keyboard and type what you want to say. when finished you click the enter key to send it
Right next to the "Any Key" button on the keyboard?? Seriously though, on what devise are you referring to. All i can think about is on a garage door opener to sync it with a cars built in opener. Most of the time they are on the rear of the unit, but sometimes can also be under the light cover. If this is not what you're referring to then i coudnt really say.
Shift + 2 = @ There is no "at" key on the keyboard. The "Alt" key, located directly left and right of the space key may be what you're looking for, or perhaps you are looking for the "@" key, which can be printed by holding down either the left or right shift key, and then clicking the "2" that is directly above the "Q" and "W" keys. Other possible problems include: 1. Your keyboard is broken 2. The input area is not selected.