Hi Raul and all, The key in question is most often called the context key and often is the application key. By no means is it a right windows key as my keyboard has two Window keys a left one and a right one. As for calling the Windows key a start menu key that again wouldn't be practical as the key has many more functions than just the start menu. Some examples is Windows-d to go to the desktop, Windows-r for the run dialog, Windows-m to minimize all Windows, Windows-Tab for the taskbar, Windows-E for Windows Explorer, and many more I can't even begin to list. Bottomline the context key or application key if you want to call it that is not a Windows key. Smile.
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