The final result will look like the following screenshot. Otherwise, you will just have two keys which act like the “Windows” key. Even though the “Control” key has been remapped to act as our “Windows” key, we still need to remap the “Windows” key to the “Control” key. Now you see that we’ve remapped the left “Control” button to act as the “Windows” key. Of course, this can be applied to all other keyboard shortcuts that use “Command” or “Control” as well. Today we want to show you how to do some simple remapping on both your Mac and your Windows machine so that cut/copy/paste doesn’t trip you up. If you aren’t using an Apple-branded keyboard, such as one with a Windows key, then that will double as the “Command” key on your Mac, however, Windows still uses “Control” as its modifier so while you may be used to using “Command” on your Mac, on Windows all that will typically do is open the Start menu. On a Mac, this is accomplished using the “Command +” combination, while on Windows it’s done through “Control +”. ![]() One of the hardest things to get used to when we go from Mac to Windows, or Windows to Mac is cut/copy/paste. Here is how to remap cut/copy/paste so they’re the same on both platforms. While there are quite a few differences between them, nothing trips us up more than cut/copy/paste. Windows 10 is out, so we’re going from our Macs to PCs with daily regularity.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |