Scroll Command For Windows And Mac [REPACK]
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How to Use Scroll Command For Windows And Mac
Scrolling is a common action that you perform on your computer, whether you are browsing the web, reading a document, or working on a project. But did you know that you can also scroll using keyboard shortcuts? In this article, we will show you how to use scroll command for Windows and Mac, which can save you time and make your work more efficient.
Scroll Command For Windows
If you are using Windows, you can use the following keyboard shortcuts to scroll in different applications:
Ctrl + Up arrow / Down arrow: Scroll up or down by one line.
Ctrl + Page Up / Page Down: Scroll up or down by one screen.
Ctrl + Home / End: Scroll to the beginning or end of the document.
Alt + Up arrow / Down arrow: Scroll up or down by one paragraph.
Alt + Page Up / Page Down: Scroll left or right by one screen.
Alt + Home / End: Scroll to the beginning or end of the line.
Some applications may have different or additional scroll commands. For example, in Microsoft Edge, you can use these shortcuts to scroll in the current tab:
F3: Find in the current tab.
F5: Reload the current tab.
F6: Move focus to next pane.
Shift + F5: Reload the current tab, ignoring cached content.
Shift + F6: Move focus to previous pane.
You can also use the mouse wheel to scroll up or down by one line, or press it to activate auto-scrolling mode. To change the settings for scroll direction, swipe gestures, and button assignments, you can go to Mouse and Trackpad settings in System Settings (or System Preferences).
Scroll Command For Mac
If you are using Mac, you can use the following keyboard shortcuts to scroll in different applications:
Up arrow / Down arrow: Scroll up or down by one line.
Page Up / Page Down: Scroll up or down by one screen.
Home / End: Scroll to the beginning or end of the document.
Option + Up arrow / Down arrow: Scroll up or down by one paragraph.
Option + Page Up / Page Down: Scroll left or right by one screen.
Option + Home / End: Scroll to the beginning or end of the line.
You can also use the trackpad to scroll with two fingers, or click with two fingers to right-click. To change the settings for scroll direction, swipe gestures, and button assignments, you can go to Mouse and Trackpad settings in System Preferences. You can also use Launchpad and the Dock to open your apps (programs).
Scroll Command For Command Prompt
If you are using the command prompt, you can use the following keyboard shortcuts to scroll in the output:
Alt + Space, E, L: Enter scroll mode, where you can use the Page Up/Down and arrow keys to scroll. Press Esc or Enter to exit scroll mode.
Ctrl + A: Select all text in the current line. If there is no text in the current line, select all text in the command prompt.
Ctrl + F: Open find window for searching through the command prompt.
Ctrl + M: Enter mark mode, where you can select text with the mouse.
Shift + Up/Down: Move cursor up/down one line and select text (in mark mode).
You can also use an AutoHotkey script to enable scrolling with Shift+Page Up/Down or Ctrl+Up/Down. You can download the script from this link. aa16f39245