Take a screenshot of a selected area on the screen.ĬhromeOS Keyboard Shortcuts (Chromebook) Ctrl + Shift + Lĭock the window in focus to the left or right side of the screen.

Go to the beginning of the selected line.Ĭut the part of the selected line after the cursor and copy it to the clipboard. Move the window in focus to the workspace on the left or right.

Show running applications across all workspaces. Show all currently running applications on the selected workspace. Move the window in focus between virtual desktops.Ĭinnamon Keyboard Shortcuts (Linux Mint) Ctrl + Alt + Down Bring Toolbox to foreground (if the Toolbox is in a separate window and not in oreground) Ctrl + Shift + I or F12. Open Toolbox (with the most recent tool activated) Ctrl + Shift + I. Take a screenshot of the window in focus. For tools like the Browser Console that open in a new window, you have to close the window to close the tool. Paste copied text, image, or some other object from the clipboard.Ĭut highlighted text, image, or some other object.Ĭycle between running applications in the opposite direction.Ĭycle between windows of the same application in Alt + Tab. General Linux Shortcuts Ctrl + CĬopy any highlighted text, image, or some other object to the clipboard. Note: The Windows log key that sits between CTRL and ALT on most PC keyboards is referred to as the Super key in this article. Learning at least a handful of keyboard shortcuts can make you significantly more productive as a Linux user and earn you serious bragging rights in the Linux community. Linux veterans understand that the keyboard is mightier than the mouse because there are many actions that take multiple mouse clicks but can be accomplished with a single keyboard shortcut.

Keyboard shortcut close all windows