Ubuntu uses Gnome as its default desktop environment. Here are some keyboard short cuts that can make your life easy.
Alt + F1 | Opens the Applications Menu . |
Alt + F2 | Displays the Run Application dialog. |
Print Screen | Takes a screenshot. |
Alt + Print Screen | Takes a screenshot of the window that has focus. |
Ctrl + Alt + right arrow | Switches to the workspace to the right of the current workspace. |
Ctrl + Alt + left arrow | Switches to the workspace to the left of the current workspace. |
Ctrl + Alt + d | Minimizes all windows, and gives focus to the desktop. |
F1 | Starts the on line help browser, and displays appropriate online Help. |
Alt + Tab | Switches between windows. When you use these short cut keys, a list of windows that you can select is displayed. Release the keys to select a window. |
Alt + Esc | Switches between windows in reverse order. Release the keys to select a window. |
F10 | Opens the first menu on the left side of the menu bar. |
Alt + spacebar | Opens the Window Menu . |
Also try ALT F10 and Cntl+F10 on the desktop.
4 comments:
I would like to see a shortcut to take a screenshot with the delay of a few seconds but I don't think its possible
Hi dear, I need you help, if possible: I need to create a shell script that reproduces the effect of ctrl+alt+right_arrow to switch on another virtual desktop, from the principal one.
So the intent is that I do not press the combination of botton, but I execute the script to have the same effect.
Could you help me please?
Thank you in advance.
JK
Dear Master,
I need to create a script shell that execte the combination of bottons ctrl+alt+right_arrow, to switch on another virtual desktop.
I do not wont to press that three bottons, I wont to execute the script that has the same effect.
Could you help me?
Thank you in advance.
JK
@ Egidio
Can u look at wmctrl from the universe repo.
It can handle several window operations. I didnt find the specific one you asked. Can u RTFM and report back the findings.
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