AI Overview Learn more Ctrl+A : Selects all text, files, or pictures Ctrl+C : Copies selected text or images to the clipboard Ctrl+X : Cuts selected text Ctrl+V : Pastes copied or cut text Ctrl+Z : Undoes the previous action Shift+Delete : Deletes selected items permanently Alt+Tab : Switches between open apps or windows Ctrl+B : Bolds selected text Ctrl+I : Italicizes selected text Ctrl+U : Underlines selected text Windows+D : Hides the desktop
Every storage drive dies eventually, and when it's near death, you'll see the signs. Strange noises, corrupted files, crashing during boot, and glacial transfer speeds all point to the inevitable end. This is normal, especially if your drive is more than a few years old. Older spinning hard drives have moving parts that can degrade over time, or the drives' magnetic sectors can go bad. Newer solid-state drives (SSDs) don't have moving parts, but their storage cells degrade a little bit every time you write to them, meaning they too will eventually fail (though SSD reliability is much better than it used to be). Unless your drive experiences excessive heat or physical trauma, it'll probably fail gradually. That means, even if your drive isn't making strange noises, you should keep an eye on its health once in a while, so you can prepare for death before it happens. Here's how to do that. Most modern drives have a feature called S.M.A.R.T. (Self-...
For anyone who wants to take screenshots in Windows 11 , the Print Screen and Alt + PrtSc options are still available. A new Windows Key + PrtSc shortcut will place your screenshot into the Pictures > Screenshots folder and Windows' Photos app. You can also use PrtSc with OneDrive . Open Settings > Backup in OneDrive and check Automatically Save Screenshots to ensure all screengrabs are saved in a folder in the cloud.
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