That may vary from one program to another. It may also vary according to the language. Often it is Ctrl-A, but for a specific program (and language), just look for the "Select All" command in the menu - the shortcut key is usually displayed next to the command.
It reloads the page. Hope this helps! :)
use page down and page up on right hand side on your keyboard
page down key
The <Page Down> key.
To insert a new page in 'Print Music' software, go to the "Edit" menu and select "Insert Page." Alternatively, you can use the keyboard shortcut, typically Ctrl + Enter (or Command + Enter on Mac). This will add a blank page at the current location in your score. You can then input or arrange your music as needed on the new page.
It's the backspace key Answer: Alt+Tab key. when you press this key you will get previous page.
To insert page breaks in your document, first position your cursor at the point where you want the new page to begin. Then, navigate to the "Insert" tab in the menu and select "Page Break." Alternatively, you can use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Enter (Cmd + Enter on Mac) to quickly add a page break. This will push the content following the cursor to the next page.
Ctrl - A will select all of the text. Using the Shift key and any of the navigation keys, will also select text. These include the arrow keys, Page Up, Page Down, Home and End. Using Ctrl - Shift and the arrow keys will select a word at a time.
Well just select the tab and push F5 to refresh the page!
Open the web page in a browser and select File - Save as..., or merely the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+S (on Windows) or Cmd+S (on Mac).There are some minor differences between browsers in where to find the save option (for example Safari calls it Archive - Archive as...) but all of them have it.
It will depend on what software you are using but this can usually be found in the File menu at the top of the screen. The keyboard shortcut is usually the Command (cmd) and N keys.
Well, I don't have the latest version of Word, but unless they've changed it, the answer is control-enter.