For example, if you select a portion of text, you can quickly cut it by pressing control X or command X.

If you're on a mat, you can then paste the text into a new spot by pressing control or command V.

So that is how you can use shortcuts.

But how can you discover new ones?

One method is to look for them as you're using Google docks.

For example, when I opened the edit menu, I see that most of the commands have a keyboard shortcut that I could use instead.

Another way to discover shortcuts is toe open the full list by going toe help keyboard shortcuts.

Of course, you could also use the shortcut shown here.

It's control slash If you're on Windows and command slash on the mat, a new window will open, displaying a list of keyboard shortcuts.

The list is divided into different categories to help you find what you're looking for.

Of course, if you're looking for a specific shortcut, you can search for it by name.

I use the word count tool a lot, so I'll search to see if there's a shortcut there is.

It looks like the shortcut on the windows computer is control shift.

See.

Let's give it a try.

I'll close out of the shortcuts window and press control shift.

See the work count.

Dialogue a pairs before we finish.

I want to show you one more thing in the keyboard shortcuts Window.

I'll open it again, this time by using the shortcut Control slash.

While this window shows most of the shortcuts, it doesn't actually show all of them.

To see the full list, you have to click view all in help center in the bottom left corner.

The Web page that opens shows every Google doc shortcut across all the different platforms.

There are shortcuts for all sorts of different tasks.

There are even shortcuts that you can do with your mouths.

With so many shortcuts available, it's not really possible to memorize all of them.

Instead, if you find yourself repeating in action over and over again, you should look to see if there's a shortcut that can help you out.

G.

C F.

Global.