On 2 Jul 2004 at 10:24, Allen Fisher wrote:
> Cycle through documents:
>
> Win Ctrl-TAB
That's a non-standard command -- Ctrl-F6 is the standard one.
Ctrl-Tab is often implemented in non-text editing apps, like web
browsers.
Ctrl-Tab in most Microsoft applications inserts a tab in contexts
w
On 2 Jul 2004 at 10:47, Clay Zambo wrote:
> A peripheral question someone asked recently--"How do you cycle
> through open documents?"--got me wondering: Windows' Alt-Tab
> combination moves a user through all open windows and documents.
Just a correction: Alt-Tab cycles you through all running
Cycle through documents:
Win Ctrl-TAB
Mac CMD - ~ if the app supports it (FinMac OSX-yes, OS9-no)
On 7/2/04 9:47 AM, "Clay Zambo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi, folks--
>
> The text-box overwrite bug scares me, but I confess that I haven't had a
> chance to reproduce it yet. I'll try to do
In a message dated 7/2/04 9:47:45 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
A peripheral question someone asked recently--"How do you cycle through open
documents?"--got me wondering: Windows' Alt-Tab combination moves a user
through all open windows and documents. In the Mac OS, Command-Tab cycles
through
Hi, folks--
The text-box overwrite bug scares me, but I confess that I haven't had a
chance to reproduce it yet. I'll try to do so soon, and send my bug-report
when I do.
A peripheral question someone asked recently--"How do you cycle through open
documents?"--got me wondering: Windows' Alt-Tab
