When you’ve got several programs open, how do you switch from one to the next?
There’s a keyboard shortcut for that—Alt+Tab. But Microsoft’s research says that only 6 percent of Windows know that one. (Which is amazing to people who use that keystroke 50 times a day.)
So in Windows 10, there’s a new button, shown in the video above. When you click it, you open Task View: a tidy “index card” view of all open windows. Click the one you want.
You can also hit the Windows key + Tab to open Task View.
It’s better than Alt+Tab for two reasons—first, because it’s not a hidden shortcut, and second, because Task View stays open on the screen until you click. You don’t have to keep certain keys pressed.
There ya go!
There’s a keyboard shortcut for that—Alt+Tab. But Microsoft’s research says that only 6 percent of Windows know that one. (Which is amazing to people who use that keystroke 50 times a day.)
So in Windows 10, there’s a new button, shown in the video above. When you click it, you open Task View: a tidy “index card” view of all open windows. Click the one you want.
You can also hit the Windows key + Tab to open Task View.
Also Read :
How to Split Your Screen in Windows 10 — Twice
Secrets of the Windows 10 ‘All Apps’ Menu
How to Use Windows 10′s New Task View
Customizing the Windows 10 Start Menu
How to Use Your FREE Virtual Monitors in Windows 10
How to Split Your Screen in Windows 10 — Twice
Secrets of the Windows 10 ‘All Apps’ Menu
How to Use Windows 10′s New Task View
Customizing the Windows 10 Start Menu
How to Use Your FREE Virtual Monitors in Windows 10
It’s better than Alt+Tab for two reasons—first, because it’s not a hidden shortcut, and second, because Task View stays open on the screen until you click. You don’t have to keep certain keys pressed.
There ya go!