![em dash alt code wordpress em dash alt code wordpress](https://i.stack.imgur.com/NDbeM.png)
A colleague of mine actually informed me of this next “shortcut” and then went on to humiliate me by explaining that it’s been this way since before DOS or something like that.
#Em dash alt code wordpress windows
Windows Explorer is probably one of the most boring applications out there, but you know, it’s kind of important since you spend a lot of time there looking for files, copying files or just staring into the window (no, you’re not thinking). Posted in Productivity, Series, Tips & Tricks | Tagged Microsoft Office, productivity, Series, Shortcuts, tips | Leave a reply Shortcut Saturday: Pasty Copies Or if I’m adjusting the font of a heading, this is a quick way to re-size until it looks proper. I find that these shortcuts are very helpful, often when I’ve copied and pasted some text from a web page that comes in at a different font, I can quickly adjust it to match the rest of the email. You’ll be able to increase the size by 1 point. You’re probably on to me now, but this is the opposite of the previous. Instead of decreasing the font size by a whole value, you can adjust by 1 point at a time. I have not used these last two like I do the first, but they have a similar function. Much like the first shortcut, this next one increases the font size of selected text. Posted in Productivity, Series, Tips & Tricks | Tagged Microsoft Office, productivity, Series, Shortcuts, tips | Leave a reply Shortcut Saturday: Four Formatting Functions You can then select a recently opened file by number or with your mouse who may be feeling abandoned by now. For Recent files, press these keys one at a time consecutively, to open the Recent files window.
![em dash alt code wordpress em dash alt code wordpress](https://www.wpbeginner.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/adding-alt-text.png)
We’re back to the ribbon (yes, thingy) with the last shortcut. Again, maybe this shortcut provides something a little better. You also can use Win+Tab or Alt+Tab, but those include all of your open application windows. Switch between Windows in Word with this shortcut. You can get this command from the File ribbon thingy (here we go again, what do you call that thing!?) but maybe remembering the F12 would be a ton easier for you. These shortcuts apply to Microsoft Word F12į12 will do a Save-As to the current document. I have found that some shortcuts are helpful for some and not others, so here they are. I don’t know that these are truly strange, but they are not ones I use and may not be helpful to some.