Tryangled Solutions web designing tips tricks

Below is a list of keyboard shortcuts that can be used in Mozilla Firefox version 2.0 for Windows.

* CTRL+D: Add a bookmark.

* BACKSPACE: Move back.

* CTRL+B: Open Bookmarks in browser sidebar.

* CTRL+I: Open Bookmarks in browser sidebar.

* F7: Toggles Caret Browsing on/off.

* CTRL+W: Close current tab.

* CTRL+F4: Close current tab.

* ALT+F4: Close current window.

* CTRL+C: Copy.

* CTRL+X Cut.

* CTRL+MINUS: Decrease text size within web page.

* SHIFT+DEL: Delete an individual form.

* CTRL+J: Launch Download Manager.

* CTRL+G: Find again.

* SHIFT+F3: Find previous.

* F11: Put the current browser window in full screen mode.

* F1: Launch Firefox Help.

* CTRL+H: Display your browsing history.

* ALT+HOME: Load your home page.

* CTRL+PLUS: Increase text size within web page.

* F6: Move to next frame.

* SHIFT+F6: Move to previous frame.

* CTRL+T: Create a new tab.

* CTRL+TAB: Make the next tab active.

* CTRL+N: Open a new browser window.

* CTRL+O: Launch the Open File dialog.

* CTRL+ENTER: Open a link in a new tab.

* CTRL+U: Display the source of the current page.

* CTRL+V: Paste.

* CTRL+PAGE UP: Make the previous tab active.

* CTRL+P: Print.

* F5: Refresh the current page.

* CTRL+F5: Refresh the current page, overriding your cache.

* CTRL+S: Open Save Page As… dialog.

* ALT+ENTER: Open Save Link Target As… dialog.

* CTRL+A: Select all.

* CTRL+L: Select location bar.

* CTRL+DOWN ARROW: Select next respective search engine in search bar.

* CTRL+UP ARROW: Select previous respective search engine in search bar.

* CTRL+Z: Undo.

Clear your private data automatically—with just one click or a keyboard shortcut. Your info is gone for good—on your own computer or the one at your local library. It’s that easy.

If you’re on a laptop and you happen to spill something on it, the first thing you should do is power it off. You dont want any electricity running through that thing when you’ve got liquid on it somewhere. The next thing you have to do is turn it upside down so that all the liquid spills out. Grab some cloth or whatever you can to wipe off all the excess liquid. Now grab your hairdryer and run it off the keyboard until everything looks dry. Just to be safe, leave it unplugged for about a day or two so you can be sure that it dries out and just before you’re starting it up again go over it with a hairdryer again. What alot of people don’t know is that liquid isn’t necessarily bad for your computer because all the parts in there actually get washed before they’re get put into your computer. I know that’s scary but that actually happens. After three days power it back on, you should be fine. If not, you can take it to a repair center but the chances are you haven’t done that much damage to it.

How you clean your computer monitor depends on what kind of monitor you have. If it’s a CRT monitor that looks like an old TV, you can use alcohol or you can use a damp cloth with water. It really doesn’t matter because it’s a glass surface, so as long as you don’t scratch it, you should be good. When it comes to LCD monitors, don’t use alcohol. Use a damp sponge, a damp piece of cloth, and you can just wipe the dirt off. Alcohol actually damages the LCD screens. You can be a lot kinder on your peripherals - your mouse, your keyboard, your printer. They gather dust just like any surface does, so just use a cloth to dust the dirt away. If you’ve got a dirty keyboard, just use a damp cloth and scrub gently away at the dirt.

Searching
“Ctrl+F” — Opens the Find dialog box.
“F3″ — Repeats the last search.

Browsing
“Keypad +” — Expands the selected branch.
“Keypad -” — Collapses the selected branch.
“Keypad *” — Expands all the selected branch’s sub keys.
“Up Arrow” — Selects the previous key.
“Down Arrow” — Selects the next key.
“Left Arrow” — Collapses the selected branch if it’s not collapsed; otherwise, selects the parent key.
“Right Arrow” — Expands the selected branch if it’s not already expanded; otherwise, selects the key’s first sub key.
“Home” — Selects My Computer.
“End” — Selects the last key that’s visible in the key pane.
“Page Up” — Moves up one page in the key pane.
“Page Down” — Moves down one page in the key pane.
“Tab” — Moves between the key and value panes.
“F6″ — Moves between the key and value panes.