#Page layout in g docs shortcut keys plus

If anyone does know I'd be interested to learn. I have no idea what the Mac equivalents to these commands are. Then there's the standard rich text editing shortcuts (ctrl+i for italic, ctrl+b for bold, ctrl+k to make a link, etc). The fastest way to erase a sentence composed of four words is to hold Ctrl and hit delete four times. So, for example, the fastest way to cut a sentence composed of four words if you're at the start of the first word is to hold Ctrl + Shift and then tap the right arrow three times, then hit Ctrl + X to cut it. Note that these commands can be used with Shift to select text. I believe Ctrl + H varies the most of those (I actually prefer it as Ctrl + Shift + F myself). Quick run through of some windows keyboard shortcuts for Google Drive (& most word processing apps): You can also hit Ctrl + / (on windows) in Google Drive to bring up a list of keyboard shortcuts. It's buggy and collapses every time you use it, and has been like this for years.

#Page layout in g docs shortcut keys plus

To display a tab on the Ribbon, press the Alt key plus the letter for the tabfor example, press Alt+ N for the Insert tab or Alt+M for the Formulas tab. To see visible key tips for the access keys, just press the Alt key.

Libre Office also has a navigation pane (document map), but you can't move anything. The Ribbon comes with new shortcuts, called Access Keys.

You can also drag the headings in the navigation pane around and it will rearrange not just the headings but those sections, which is helpful when you're beginning a story, outlining, or moving scenes around. So if you have an H1 for every chapter head, and maybe an H2 for every scene, and then put up H3's to tag conflicts, character developments, or whatever, you can both see the outline of your story and navigate it easily. It docks to the side and lets you jump to any heading / subheading you want with a click. Google docs is great for short writing, but TBH I would never type out a novel in anything other than MS Word, because the 'navigation pane' is just too good to not have: That works for the majority of programs in Windows. You can also hold shift and click on the scroll bar in a specific spot to jump to that location (instead of dragging the bar).