There are ways of zooming in and out without opening Windows Magnifier. Mouse users can magnify the screen by holding the Control key and using the mouse wheel. This works in most applications, including changing the size of icons on … Read More
Windows Magnifier includes a reading tool… With Windows Magnifier running (Windows key + Plus Sign): Press Control + Alt + Enter to start, pause, resume reading. To stop reading, press any key. To read the previous sentence, press Control + Alt + H. … Read More
To go to the Windows Magnifier settings, press Windows + Control + M. Here you can Tab and Shift + Tab back and forth through the settings, pressing Spacebar to activate or Arrow keys to adjust. In these settings you can … Read More
The Windows Magnifier has several features as well as zoom in and out. Press Control + Alt + M to cycle through the view options; Full screen view, Lens view, Docked view and back to Full Screen view. To pan … Read More
Windows includes a built in magnification tool. To start Windows Magnifier, press Windows key + Plus Sign (i.e. the Equals key). To zoom in, press Windows key + Plus Sign again. To zoom out, press Windows key + Minus Sign (also known … Read More
Press Windows + U to go directly to the Accessibility section of Windows settings. Here you can adjust many things including: Text size: Make text larger throughout the Windows interface. Visual effects: Adjust scrollbars, transparency and animation effects. Mouse pointer … Read More
In all modern Browsers (Chrome, Edge, Firefox), Control + F6 allows you to bring focus directly back to the current web page when you are in the address bar, or in the other controls at the top of the application.
In Microsoft applications, F12 is used to save a file with options to change filename, file location and/or file type (this function is commonly called Save As). Also in Microsoft Applications, Control + F12 shows the Open dialogue and Control + … Read More
In all modern Web browsers, F11 is used to enter and exit full screen mode. This will hide the tabs and address bar at the top of the browser, giving more screen space for Web content. In Microsoft Excel and … Read More
In Windows applications, pressing F10 activates the menu bar or Ribbons (same behaviour as pressing the Alt key). Pressing F10 (or Alt) again moves away from the menu bar or Ribbons. Shift + F10 in Windows applications is equivalent to … Read More