Common shortcut keys under Mac

Prerequisite, first familiar keyboard shortcut symbol: http://www.cnblogs.com/EasonJim/p/6350075.html

Basic operation:

Command-z Revocation

Command-x Cut

Command-c Copy (copy)

Command-v paste

Command-a full selection (All)

Command-s Saving (Save)

Command-f Search (Find)

：

Command-shift-4 intercepts the selected screen area to a file

Command-shift-3 intercept all screens to file

Command-shift-control-3 intercept all screens to clipboard

Command-shift-4 intercepts the selected screen area to a file, or presses the SPACEBAR to capture only one window

Command-shift-control-4 intercepts the selected screen area to the Clipboard, or presses the SPACEBAR to capture only one window

In the application:

Command-option-esc to open the Force exit window

Command-h Hiding (hide) the currently running application window

Command-option-h hiding (hide) Other application windows

Command-q exit (quit) the front-most application

Command-shift-z redo, that is, reverse operation of undo

Command-tab in the Open Applications list to the next most recently used application, equivalent to Windows (ALT + TAB)

Command-option-esc Open the Force exit window and, if an application is unresponsive, select Force exit in the window list

Text Processing:

Command-RIGHT ARROW moves the cursor to the end of the current line

Command-b Toggle the selected text bold display

Fn-delete is equivalent to delete on the PC full-size keyboard, which is deleted backwards

fn-up Arrows up one page (page UP)

fn-down arrow Scroll down one page (page down)

fn-LEFT ARROW Scroll to beginning of document (Home)

fn-RIGHT ARROW scroll to end of document (end)

Command-RIGHT ARROW moves the cursor to the end of the current line

Command-LEFT ARROW moves the cursor to the beginning of the current line

Command-down ARROW moves the cursor to the end of the document

Command-up ARROW moves the cursor to the beginning of the document

option-RIGHT ARROW moves the cursor to the end of the next word

Option-LEFT ARROW moves the cursor to the beginning of the previous word

Control-a move to the beginning of a line or paragraph

In the Finder:

Command-option-v Cut Files

Command-shift-n Creating a new folder (new)

Command-shift-g window, can enter absolute path Direct folder (Go)

Return this is not really shortcut keys, click on the file, press to rename the file

Command-o Open the selected item. Open file in Mac not like Windows directly press ENTER

Command-option-v function is equivalent to file clipping in Windows. Copy the file (command-c) to a different location, press this shortcut at the destination and the file will be clipped to this location

Command-up Arrow opens the folder containing the current folder, which is equivalent to "up" in Windows

Command-delete moving files to the Trash

Command-shift-delete emptying the wastepaper basket

Spacebar to quickly view the selected file, which is the preview feature

In the browser:

Control-tab Turn to next tab page

Command-l cursor jumps directly to the address bar

Control-tab Turn to next tab page

Control-shift-tab Turn to previous tab page

command-Plus or equal sign Enlarge page

command-minus Zoom Page

Shortcut keys for Mac startup and shutdown:

Command-option-p-r resetting NVRAM

Option to press immediately after power on, the boot manager will be displayed, if the MAC is equipped with a dual system or a bootable USB flash drive, you can select the Startup disk in the boot manager

Command-r Press immediately after power on to turn on OS X recovery (Recovery)

Command-option-p-r immediately after power-on, reset NVRAM. Sometimes the computer will have some minor problems, resetting NVRAM is your first choice in addition to restarting and trying to fix it.

command-option-control-power button Exits all applications, allows you to save documents, then shuts down

Press and hold the power button for 5 seconds to force the Mac to shut down

Original: http://jingyan.baidu.com/article/08b6a591aac09614a909224f.html

Frequently used shortcut keys (RPM) under Mac