Learn how to navigate Windows using keyboard shortcuts. Explore a full list of taskbar, command prompt, and general Windows shortcuts.

Whether it's being productive, staying in touch, or just having fun, Windows has lots of little tricks and shortcuts that can help you achieve more. Here are just a few of them: The emoji keyboard in …

If your keyboard doesn’t have the Windows logo key built in, create a custom keyboard shortcut to open Game Bar. Press the Start button , select Settings > Gaming > Game bar, and then enter a new …

To create customized keyboard shortcuts, press Windows logo key + G to open Game Bar, select Settings > More settings > Shortcuts, enter your shortcuts, and then press Save. To access your …

For keyboard shortcuts in which you press two or more keys simultaneously, the keys to press are separated by a plus sign (+). For keyboard shortcuts in which you press one key immediately …

To start and stop recordings without Game Bar, use the keyboard shortcut Windows logo key + Alt + R. The screen will flash to indicate the start and end of recording.

These keyboard shortcuts refer to the U.S. keyboard layout. Keys on other keyboard layouts may not correspond exactly to the keys on a U.S. keyboard. For keyboard shortcuts in which you press two or …

Find how-to articles, videos, and training for Microsoft Copilot, Microsoft 365, Windows 11, Surface, and more.

You can customize keyboard shortcuts (or shortcut keys) by assigning them to a command, macro, font, style, or frequently used symbol. You can also remove keyboard shortcuts.

Learn more about keyboard shortcuts for accessibility in Windows, including shortcuts for Narrator, Magnifier, and more.

A plus sign (+) in a shortcut means that you need to press multiple keys at the same time. A comma sign (,) in a shortcut means that you need to press multiple keys in order.