Yes, shortcut menus are context-sensitive, meaning they change based on the item or area that is currently selected or active. When you right-click on an object, the shortcut menu will display options relevant to that specific context, providing users with actions that are pertinent to their current task or selection. This enhances usability by allowing quick access to functions without cluttering the interface with unnecessary options.
shortcut menus
click the right button
To access shortcut menus with a three-button mouse click the right hand/secondary mouse button. The shortcut menu will show up on the screen once you do this.
1 Right click on the blank area in the location 2 Create a shortcut dialog appears on the screen 3 Click browse button on it. 4 Select the file/folder whose shortcut has been created 5 Now type the name for the shortcut icon and click finish button 6 The shortcut will be appear at that location
Context sensitive commands are displayed by shortcut menus. The shortcut menu, also referred to as the right-click menu, is accessed when a user right-clicks a selection.
You can use all the standard methods like the shortcut keys Ctrl - X, Ctrl - C and Ctrl - V or use the shortcut menu and pick the options from the menus.
No. It uses ribbons. The same options are available, so once you get used to them, you can do anything that you could do in versions that had menus. You can also open some options using older shortcut keys that involved menus, starting with the Alt key.
Most shortcut keys are labled in the menus and the toolbar. Find whatever menu item you need and the shortcut is listed to its right. The tool shortcuts are listed in parenthesis following it. Example: if you want to save using a shortcut, look in the File menu and find Save, and the shortcut is to the left (Ctrl + S). To select the Marquis tool put the cursor over the Marquis tool and a tool tip pop-up will show the shortcut (M).
It is a menu with items that are relevant to what you are doing at that time. Shortcut menus from a right click on your mouse or the shortcut menu key on your keyboard normally show items that are relevant to what you are working in. In other words they are giving you options based on the context of your work.
Quick and easy access to commonly used tools used by most people
They probably were turned off for some unknown reason. If by shortcut menus, you mean, "Mini Toolbar" in Excel 2007, you do the following to display the Mini Toolbar:Click on the MS Office symbol (circle in top left corner).Click on Excel Options (bottom, toward the right side).Click on Popular (top of left-side menu).Click in the box to place a checkmark in front of "Show Mini Toolbar on selection."Click OK.
In Microsoft Word, you can zoom in and out using the keyboard shortcut "Ctrl" + "Alt" + "+" to zoom in and "Ctrl" + "Alt" + "-" to zoom out. Alternatively, you can also use "Ctrl" + "Mouse Wheel" to adjust the zoom level. These shortcuts provide a quick way to adjust the document view without navigating through menus.