Anyone have any idea why it was programmed in?
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I believe this is so they can make keyboards with a fancy "LinkedIn Button" on them, just like they're trying to do now with Copilot.
Ctrl + shift + alt + win + any letter opens office apps
- W - Word
- P - PowerPoint
- T - teams
- N - OneNote
...etc
LinkedIn just happens to be L. If there isn't an app installed (or available) it'll just open in your browser.
I actually found these a few years ago when I decided to press every modifier letter combination. Back then it wasn't documented anywhere but I've seen it pop up a few times in the last month so somebody must've found and shared it recently
I already know that. What I asked is if someone knows why Microsoft added those shortcuts.
I don't usually want to open LinkedIn at all. I wonder if they paid MS for the shortcut?
LinkedIn is owned by MS
Ah, thanks. I missed that. I guess I need to update my "all these brands are really all owned by XYZ" chart again.
Wait a few more years, it’ll just be one single circle.
Sooo hope the Justice Department’s new antitrust push proves this joke wrong!
Ah, the classic "the US is the whole world" idiocy.
All of those companied are based in the US, while having global outreach.
So yes, in this case what US authorities decide will influence an entire world.
P.S. I'm not American, and yes, often times Americans do forget 96% of people don't live in the land of the free. That's not the case.
I mean, all of these companies that really should be broken up are, for some totally, definitely, unknown reason based in the US. So not that weird in that context.
And now it's two clicks to open the property menu in explorer and takes half a second to switch windows
Hold shift while right clicking to bring up the old menu. I got used to it now (sigh)
Alt+enter insta-opens properties.
Yea I hate the 11 right click menu. But there is a registry key to switch it back to how it should be.
Here's a trick: if you've got a right-click button on your keyboard, that brings up the normie right-click menu. No idea why.
That button doesn't specifically perform a right click. It is a button to open a menu, not necessarily right click. It just happens that right clicking in a lot of situations also acts as hitting the menu key. It's super pedantic, but a lot of software still makes use of it and it sends a different command for stuff like scripting and macros.
It’s part of the registry and cannot be reprogrammed without essentially bricking your system
There's a way to disable the shortcuts so they can be remapped: https://github.com/midrare/hyperenable
It basically runs and creates the same global hotkeys as explorer.exe would for those Office ones, but it does so right before explorer launches so it can't assign them anymore. After that, the program disables them so you're free to use the hotkeys for other programs.
Extrapolating from this point, I can only imagine the kind of fun things Windows 11 will have in store for us, when they finally force everyone to switch over to it.
To Linux you say?
Well, how is his wife holding up?
To Linux, you say?
You guys never ragequit a game by slamming your hand into the keyboard? Opens up almost every Office program at the same time, it's glorious!