Ctrl and X.
computer
Cntrl + C = Copy (Will copy Text, but not erase it from the spot you are copying from.) Cntrl + X = Cut (Will cut the text out of the document you are editing.) Cntrl + V = Paste (Pastes materials that have been copied or cut.)
Which command can be used to start X Window from the command line? Ctrl-Alt-F6
You can use the following functions: ctrl + c -----copy ctrl + v -----paste ctrl + a-----choose all ctrl + x -----cut
CTRL+X is used in Microsoft Office (as well as most other PC programs) to cut any highlighted data. This can include text, files and folders, as examples. After you use CTRL+X to cut text, you can use CTRL+V to paste it to the desired location.
To cut a cell or range of cells in Excel, you can use the "Cut" function by selecting the cell or range of cells you want to cut, then either right-click and select "Cut" or use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+X.
That's the first step to move the selected text or graphics. To go into a bit more detail, Ctrl-X is the "Cut" command. It erases the selected text, graphics, etc., from the document, and places it in a temporary storage. You can then recover this later - somewhere else in the document - with the "Paste" command (the shortcut is Ctrl-V).
Ctrl + Z is the default undo command and Ctrl + Y is redo. Here are a few others from the top of my memory: Ctrl + Q = Quit Ctrl + W = Close window Ctrl + O = Open Ctrl + P = Print Ctrl + A = Select all Ctrl + S = Save Ctrl + X = Cut Ctrl + C = Copy Ctrl + V = Paste Ctrl + N = New
Ctrl x. If it doesn't work then restart the game. If it still doesn't work after restarting just use mods.
Ctrl + X or "Cut" from the object's context menu.
CTRL+C is actually an accelerator not a shortcut. However, CTRL+C is also a well-known accelerator for the Copy command, just as CTRL+X is the standard accelerator for the Cut command while CTRL+V is the standard accelerator for the Paste command. It is never a good idea to use well-known accelerators such as these for your own user-defined commands because a non-standard user-interface forces your users to learn a new set of accelerators to execute well-known commands. The whole point of having a GUI is to ensure your users can use the interface intuitively, thus they only have to learn the accelerators for your non-standard commands, not the standard command set, which includes CTRL+O for Open File, CTRL+S for Save File, CTRL+P for Print File, and so on. Generally, non-standard, or user-defined commands, will use a combination of SHIFT+CTRL, ALT+CTRL, or ALT+SHIFT accelerators with a letter, digit or function key, thus ensuring they do not clash with the standard set of commands. In Windows programs, you define static accelerators within your application resource file, but you can also generate them dynamically at runtime should you wish your users to define their own. Again, use paired combinations of ALT, CTRL and SHIFT for user-defined accelerators.