It's referred to as the WINDOWS key and is usually represented by the Windows logo from Microsoft and is usually located in the real estate between CTRL and ALT.
The windows flag, on the bottom lower left side
The keyboard shortcut notation ctrl plus esc means you press the Control key concurrently with the Escape key. On a Windows PC, the Ctrl + Esc shortcut produces the Start Menu.
Press Windows Key on your keyboard to open Start Menu and Press Windows Key again to close the Start Menu.
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.
The on screen keyboard in Windows 7 is located: Start> All Programmes> Accessories> Ease of access> On Screen Keyboard. This displays the standard keyboard, on screen.
WIN or CTRL+ESC I also have a button that has the Start symbol logo on it. If you have one, then try pressing that.
Pressing F8 will start selection mode in Excel.
Create a shortcut key by right clicking on the excel icon on the desktop or from the folder menu and click properties. Define your shortcut key. Can do from the keyboard once this is done.
Windows key or Ctrl + Esc
In Windows, double-click on the Excel icon or right-click on the icon and select OPEN. On the MAC, single-click (MAC) on the Excel program icon (the same way you would open most other programs).
What a great question! Here's a step-by-step guide on how to create a custom keyboard shortcut for any app or function: For Windows: Open the Start menu and type "Keyboard Shortcuts" in the search bar. Click on "Keyboard Shortcuts" to open the Settings window. Click on "App Shortcuts" and then click on "Add a Shortcut". Enter the name of the app or function you want to create a shortcut for. Press the key combination you want to use as the shortcut (e.g., Ctrl + Shift + A). Click "Save" to create the shortcut. For Mac: Go to System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts. Select "App Shortcuts" from the left menu. Click the "+" button to add a new shortcut. Enter the name of the app or function you want to create a shortcut for. Press the key combination you want to use as the shortcut (e.g., Command + Shift + A). Click "Add" to create the shortcut. For Custom Functions: Use a third-party app like AutoHotkey (Windows) or Automator (Mac) to create custom scripts. Write a script that performs the desired function (e.g., opening a specific folder or running a command). Assign a keyboard shortcut to the script using the app's settings. *Tips: Use unique key combinations to avoid conflicts with existing shortcuts. Test your shortcuts to ensure they work as expected. Consider using a shortcut manager app to organize and customize your shortcuts. By following these steps, you can create custom keyboard shortcuts for any app or function, streamlining your workflow and boosting productivity!
Generally speaking, Alt+F1. However some DEs do accept Windows/Super key as an alternative.