It is a feature of graphical user interface (GUI) programs known as an accelerator. When a user holds Ctrl while pressing "o," the system will send an accelerator message to the application, which in this case is mapped to the "File > Open" dialog. When using accelerators, the meta keys (Ctrl, Shift, Alt, Command, etc) key must be held down before pressing the non-meta key assigned to the accelerator, which is usually a letter, number, function key, punctuation, or white space (space bar, tab, or Enter/Return). The order in which the meta keys are held is irrelevant. For example, if an accelerator is Ctrl-Alt-Backspace, the user may hold Ctrl or Alt first, then the remaining meta-key next, and finally press the third key (Backspace). The only thing that matters for determining an accelerator combination are the meta keys that are currently held when the user presses a non-meta key.
For Saving it on the Computer hard disk you need to select the File option from the Menu and Click Save as option. Enter the desired filename when it prompts you to do so... Alternately click Ctrl S at the same time...
The option that allows you to duplicate a file in a new location while keeping the original file in its original location is "Copy and Paste." By selecting the file, using the "Copy" command (usually Ctrl+C or right-click and select "Copy"), and then using the "Paste" command (Ctrl+V or right-click and select "Paste") in the desired new location, you create a duplicate of the file without removing it from the original location.
ctrl+s saves your open file ctrl+a selects all ctrl+f searches a page crrl+t opens a new tab
Ctrl+s
These are two separate commands. File-New creates a new file although in an IDE you must select the type of file you wish to create. CTRL+S saves the currently active file.
· File -> Save · File -> Save As · [Ctrl] + Save · Save button · [Alt] + [F], [S] · Create a macro to save a spreadsheet · F12 · Close
CTRL+O is typically used as an accelerator (or shortcut keystroke) for the Open File command.
No. You click on the disk icon or the Save option on the Office Button. You can also click Ctrl-S to save.
The Ctrl + C combination. You an also use the Ctrl + Alt + Del combination, start Task Manager, and close the batch file from there.
Make use of Ctrl and drag. Choose the file, and then hold down the Ctrl key, and drag the file into the folders,
If you open up Windows Movie Maker and then open the project you want to save. Go to file and there should be an option saying "Publish Movie" (Ctrl + P) and from there you can change the format of the file. This may also help: http://ca.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070629003220AAbZcxu
Ctrl + C