To do the following | Press this | |
|---|---|---|
Go Back to the last page* | Alt+Left Arrow | |
Go Forward to the next page* | Alt+Right Arrow | |
Stop the page from loading** | Escape (Esc) | |
Refresh the page*** | F5 or Ctrl+F5 | |
Go to your Homepage | Alt+Home | |
Give focus to the Address Bar | Alt+D | |
Add “www.” and “.com” to what you typed in the address bar before navigating**** | Ctrl+Enter | |
Scroll down/up the web page | Spacebar / Shift+Spacebar | |
Close the window | Alt+F4 | |
Immediately add this site to your favorites | Ctrl+D | |
Open your favorites in a folder window | Shift+Click on the “Organize Favorites” menu item | |
Put focus on the Information Bar | Alt+N | |
Open a link in a new window | Shift+Click | |
Open the right click ‘context’ menu for the currently selected item | Shift+F10 | |
Change the text size (will be Zoom in IE 7) | Ctrl+Mouse wheel Up/Down | |
Open links in a new tab in the background | Ctrl+Click | |
Open links in a new tab in the foreground | Ctrl+Shift+Click | |
Open a new tab in the foreground | Ctrl+T | |
Switch between tabs | Ctrl+Tab / Ctrl+Shift+Tab | |
Close current tab (or current window when there are no open tabs) | Ctrl+W | |
Open a new tab in the foreground from the address bar | Alt+Enter | |
Switch to the n’th tab | Ctrl+n (n can be 1-8) | |
Switch to the last tab | Ctrl+9 | |
Close other tabs | Ctrl+Alt+F4 | |
Open quick tabs | Ctrl+Q |
Saturday, January 2, 2010
IE Shortcuts
Saturday, December 12, 2009
Fix Windows Problems with a Click
Is your computer unable to recognize the CD or DVD drive? Has the recycle bin suddenly disappeared from your desktop? Are you unable to start programs like the Registry editor or the task manager when you yourself are the owner of the computer but unfortunately not the administrator?
These are some common issues faced by Windows users and luckily, the solutions to most of these tiny but annoying programs are hidden inside the Windows registry and can be found with a simple “google search”.

These are some common issues faced by Windows users and luckily, the solutions to most of these tiny but annoying programs are hidden inside the Windows registry and can be found with a simple “google search”.

However, if you don’t like to fiddle directly with the registry and need something more simple, check out Fixwin.
This is a free utility for Windows that, as the name suggests, can repair a few dozen Windows annoyances and problems with a single click. It works on both 32-bit and 64-bit version of Windows Vista and Windows 7.
Fixwin weighs less than a MB and it requires no installation so you can carry it on a USB drive.Google Chrome – Behind the Scenes
Google has made some delightful video ads in the past but nothing compares their latest and very artistic video campaign that they have done to market Google Chrome.
Video A: Why is Google Chrome fast?
Video B: How Tabs work in Google Chrome?
Video C: How Themes work inside Chrome?
Video A: Why is Google Chrome fast?
Video B: How Tabs work in Google Chrome?
Video C: How Themes work inside Chrome?
Sunday, November 29, 2009
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Hey! Ho! Let's Go!
Here at Google, we believe programming should be fast, productive, and most importantly, fun. That's why we're excited to open source an experimental new language called Go. Go combines the development speed of working in a dynamic language like Python with the performance and safety of a compiled language like C or C++. Typical builds feel instantaneous; even large binaries compile in just a few seconds. And the compiled code runs close to the speed of C. Go lets you move fast.
Go is a great language for systems programming with support for multi-processing, a fresh and lightweight take on object-oriented design, plus some cool features like true closures and reflection.
Want to write a server with thousands of communicating threads? Want to spend less time reading blogs while waiting for builds? Feel like whipping up a prototype of your latest idea? Go is the way to go! Check out the video for more information or visit golang.org.
By Robert Griesemer, Rob Pike, Ken Thompson, Ian Taylor, Russ Cox, Jini Kim and Adam Langley - The Go Team
Courtesy :Google Official Blog
Go is a great language for systems programming with support for multi-processing, a fresh and lightweight take on object-oriented design, plus some cool features like true closures and reflection.
Want to write a server with thousands of communicating threads? Want to spend less time reading blogs while waiting for builds? Feel like whipping up a prototype of your latest idea? Go is the way to go! Check out the video for more information or visit golang.org.
By Robert Griesemer, Rob Pike, Ken Thompson, Ian Taylor, Russ Cox, Jini Kim and Adam Langley - The Go Team
Courtesy :Google Official Blog
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