For any IDE, set a lot of shortcuts, such as Quick Find, code multiline indentation, delete indentation and so on, provide some shortcut keys, as long as you understand these shortcuts, coding speed will certainly be greatly improved. Next we'll introduce the Zend Stdio 8.0 version of the shortcut keys.
F3 fast jump to the currently referred function, constants, methods, classes of definitions, quite commonly used. And of course you can use CTRL + the left mouse button
Win+d Display Desktop (can be cut back)
Shift+end this trip first to the last
Shift+home the last one on this trip to the first
Ctrl+home file Header
Ctrl+end End of File
Ctrl+1 Quick Fix (The legendary most classic shortcut key)
Ctrl+m edit Window Maximize
ctrl+n= New
Ctrl+d: Delete When moving forward
Ctrl+q positioning to the last place to edit (my quote: This is not the current text positioning, but also a global, to note)
Ctrl+l positioned on a line (for more than 100 of the program people have the Gospel)
Ctrl+m maximizes the current edit or view (and then vice versa)
ctrl+/Note the current line, and then press to uncomment
Ctrl+o Quick Display Outline
Ctrl+t quickly displays the inheritance structure of the current class
Ctrl+w closes the current editer
Ctrl+k refer to the selected word to quickly navigate to the next
Ctrl+e quickly displays the Drop-down list for the current editer (if the current page is not displayed in bold)
Ctrl+f Find (Small reminder: If you are lazy, you can wrap search on the tick, so you can cycle the search, or only forward, backward)
Ctrl+h Global Lookup, the function is very rich, use more
CTRL+SHIFT+E Displays the manager that manages all currently open view (you can choose to turn off, activate, and so on)
Ctrl+shift+x the currently selected text into uppercase
Ctrl+shift+y the text that is currently selected into lowercase
Ctrl+shift+f Format the current code
Ctrl+shift+p is positioned to match the matching character (e.g. · {}) (after positioning from the front, the cursor should be inside the match, back to the front, or vice versa)
Ctrl+shift+r Find Resources (this shortcut is very high utilization, if you don't use it, you may have to consider why other programmers use high frequency, you do not use the reason)
Ctrl+shift+t to find a specific class
Ctrl+shift+g find out where a function, method, constant, and so on is invoked, just as opposed to F3.
Alt+↓ the current line and the following line of interactive position (especially practical, you can save the first cut, then paste)
Alt+↑ the current row and the previous line of interaction position (IBID.)
alt+← the previous edited page
alt+→ the next edited page (for the above article, of course)
Shift+enter inserts a blank row on the next line in the current row (at which point the mouse can be anywhere in the current line, not necessarily the last)
Shift+ctrl+enter inserts a blank line on the current line (principle above)
Shift+alt+a column Edit
Shift+alt+r Rename (* * Careful, change all workspace**, I thought change a file, haha)
Ctrl+alt+u SVN update
Ctrl+alt+c SVN's Commit
Finally, what do you forget to do with the shortcut key? There is a summary: shift+ctrl+l, of course, you can also go to preferences-> general-> keys inside slowly turn ...