Use Control+X to cut. An easy tip to remember this shortcut is that X looks like a pair of scissors. You can also use Control+C to copy (to remember it, c means copy) and Control+V to paste (because v looks like the tip of a bottle of glue pointed downwards).
no the PS3 does not run windows and you would need a keyboard for the PS3
If you are using Windows, you may be in luck depending on what you want to do. If you just want to type documents, browse the web, check email, and other basic functions, you can use keyboard shortcuts to navigate your computer. If you have a microphone and some speech recognition software, you can setup your computer to accept those commands to navigate. Since the scope of this question is very large, it would be a good idea to check the documentation to see what the keyboard shortcuts are and if it accepts voice input.
Yes, but I would still recommend Windows 7 for PCs that use a mouse and keyboard primarily. Windows 8 is designed with tablets in mind
I think a newer keyboard with usb connections would be your best bet , plug in into usb connection and plug and play windows should reconize it.
The Apple logo is not part of any standard Unicode font included with Windows. You would have to install a new font that contains the logo.
Stained glass windows are used to depict images, usually thematic. e.g. In a church, there would be stained glass windows depicting stories from The Bible, in a college lecture hall, there could be stained glass windows depicting flora and fauna.
To add a French accent in Microsoft Word, you can use the keyboard shortcuts. For example, to add an acute accent (´) in French, you would type the base letter followed by the apostrophe key. For instance, to type é, you would press the keys ' + e. You can find a list of keyboard shortcuts for various accents online to help you easily type French characters in Word.
There is no "Nike" symbol key on the standard IBM keyboard layout. You would need to search for the Unicode character of the symbol and then find a way to bind that symbol to a button on your keyboard. For Windows, you can do this with software called "AutoHotKey"
Right click the folder then press delete or simply highlight and press delete on your keyboard.
only the standard keyboard drive is loaded in safe mode which works with almost any keyboard. The driver for the keyboard is either the wrong one or is damaged in someway. Go to your device manager find the keyboard and uninstall the driver. Then reinstall with the correct one (or let windows use the generic (default) driver. Answer: Actually both those wont work, believe it or not the problem with laptops doing this is the battery. Try it! Remove the battery and plug the charger in and start windows and all will be working again. Have your battery replaced.
It depends on the operating system of your computer. For example, if you're using Windows 7 or Windows Vista, you would go to the control panel, enable the language bar, and set Hebrew as an additional keyboard. But this will only allow typing in Hebrew. It will not translate text
Basically any keyboard should work. If your Mac came with a keyboard then it already has the Boot Camp Windows drivers installed to work with out any problems. Windows is a native install via Boot Camp so treat it just like you would if it was an HP, Dell, etc, Windows PC. Be aware tho most 3rd party Mac/Windows keyboards may have drivers to install to get the most useage out of it. (F-keys, etc.) Windows AND the Mac do have a set of generic drivers for the basic use of the keyboards so if you plug the keyboard in and the computer says "keyboard not recognized", wait a few minutes and Windows will download drivers for it and the Mac will tell you to press a couple of keys so it knows how the key board is setup. Usually you can go to the manufactuer of the keyboards web site and download the drivers from there also.