29 Mart 2013 Cuma

The Island Of Saint Martin

Saint Martin is an island in the northeast Caribbean, approximately 300 km east of Puerto Rico. The 87 km2 island is divided roughly 60/40 between France and the Netherlands Antilles; it is the smallest inhabited sea island divided between two nations, a division dating to 1648. The southern Dutch half comprises the Eilandgebied Sint Maarten and is part of the Netherlands Antilles. The northern French half comprises the Collectivity de Saint-Martin and is an overseas collectivity of France.






















27 Şubat 2013 Çarşamba

The Titanic sails again: Australian tycoon unveils plans for perfect replica of doomed vessel (except with a few more lifeboats)

With a name like Titanic II its launch was never going to be plain sailing.
The sequel to the doomed liner that sank 100 years ago was announced on Tuesday - after its designer claimed it would be the 'most safe cruise ship in the world' with ample lifeboats.
With hubris akin to that of the 1912 original, Markku Kanerva said that 'from a safety perspective' there was no vessel on Earth which compared to the new boat.
Scroll down for video.
undated
Sequel: An artist's rendering of the proposed cruise ship Titanic II, provided by the Blue Star Line as Australian billionaire Clive Palmer unveiled plans for his dream ship

Original
Original: The Titanic leaving Southampton on her ill-fated maiden voyage on April 10, 1912

He said that it had more than enough lifeboats and that the hull was stronger than the wooden original because it was made from steel composite.
Despite his confidence the mastermind behind the project, brash Australian mining billionaire Clive Palmer, refused say it was 'unsinkable'.
 

He said: 'I think anything will sink if you put a hole in it. I think you'd be very cavalier to say something like that.
'I think people in the past have done that and lived to regret it.'
The blueprint for the Titanic II was unveiled in New York for the first time along with computer generated images of the inside.
They bear a startling resemblance to the 1997 James Cameron film about the ship, which starred Kate Winslet and Leonardo Di Caprio, and show that many of the original features including the famous Grand Staircase will feature in the new boat.
Dining
Dining: Proposed designs for the interior of the cruise ship in the Titanic II

Lower class:
Lower class: The third class dining room on the original Titanic
The six-day maiden voyage will take place in late 2016 and will be be from Southampton to New York to 'complete the journey' started all those years ago.
Just like in 1912 there will be three classes of passenger and those with different tickets will not be able to move between the classes, though there will be more toilets for the lower decks than the original.
Everyone on board will however be provided with early-20th-century-style clothes and undergarments in their cabins to get them in the mood.
Whilst there will be air conditioning there will be no TVs and no Internet in a bid to get back to the 'romance' of a bygone age.
Classic
Classic: Plans for the swimming pool on the Titanic II incorporates elements from the historic design of the first ship
Splash
Splash: The original swimming pool aboard the Titanic
Titanic
Exercise: Plans for the gym in the updated Titanic look surprisingly dated, to reflect the spirit of the original design

Original
Original: The RMS Titanic Gymnasium in 1912. Pictured is TW McCawley, 'physical educator or trainer' on a rowing machine and Harland & Wolffe, electrician William Parr on a mechanical camel. Both perished when the steamship sank after hitting an iceberg off the coast of Newfoundland during it's maiden voyage from Southampton

RMS Titanic vs. Titanic II

Measurements:
RMS Titanic: 882 ft 9 in
Titanic II: 883 ft 
Weight:
RMS Titanic: 53,210 gross tons
Titanic II: 55,800 gross tons
Lifeboat capacity:
RMS Titanic: 1,178 people
Titanic II: 2,700 people
Passengers:
RMS Titanic: 2,223
Titanic II: 2,435
Crew:
RMS Titanic: 885
Titanic II: 900
Maximum speed:
RMS Titanic: 24 knots
Titanic II: 24 knots
Construction timeline:
RMS Titanic: 1909-1912
Titanic II: 2013-2016
Construction cost:
RMS Titanic: $7.5 million (1912)
Titanic II: TBD
Construction company:
RMS Titanic: Harland and Wolff shipyard in Belfast
Titanic II: CSC Jinling Shipyard in China

Professor Palmer outlined his bold vision in which the Titanic II would be 'carrying the hopes and dreams of people everywhere' and represent 'the reconciliation of man'.
There will be capacity for 2,435 passengers and 900 crew.
There will also be lifeboats that can carry 2,700 and a life rafts with an additional capacity of 800.
The original Titanic had just 16 wooden lifeboats that accommodated 1,178 people, one third of the total capacity.
Some 1,502 people died when it sank on April 15 1912.
It was one of the worst peacetime disasters the world has ever seen.
At the launch of Titanic II, which began with a guitar rendition of Celine Dion's 'My Heart Will Go On', Professor Palmer explained that the ship will be 883ft long, which is three inches longer than the original.
It will have a tonnage of 55,800 tonnes compared to 53,210 of the original.
It will have a maximum speed of 24 knots, the same as the first Titanic.
Other original features which will also appear on Titanic II include the Turkish baths, the Cafe Parisien, the two 'Millioniare Suites', the Chart Room, and the quarters belonging to Titanic Master Captain Edward Smith.
For entertainment guests can enjoy the casino, cinema or shopping area.
The blueprint shows that there will even the same 'Marconi room' where the Titanic sent out its final SOS.
Whereas the original was built by the famous Harland and Wolff shipyard in Belfast, in a sign of how times have changed the Titanic II is being constructed by state-owned Chinese company CSC Jinling Shipyard.
Professor Palmer refused to reveal how much he is paying to build Titanic II but claimed there had already been significant interest, including from celebrities.
He said: '40,000 people had registered for tickets on the ship's website with 16 offering between $750,000 and $1m to be on the opening voyage.'
He added that on the first trip he would be 'in third class twiddling the fiddle like Leonardo Di Caprio did in the film'.
Mr Kanerva, of Finnish boat designers Deltamarin, added: 'I can assure you that from a safety point of view it will be absolutely the most safe cruise ship in the world.'
'We are taking into account all of the possible incidents and accidents and we try to simulate all of those occasions.'
'Collision is the most common accident we are talking about'.
The launch, on the USS Intrepid moored on a pier in Manhattan, was met with a mixed reaction by relatives of those who survived the original sinking.
Helen Benzinger, the great granddaughter of Molly Brown, an American heiress who was on board Titanic, said that she was 'thrilled' at the new design.
The family of the Capt Smith however have said the replica is 'in bad taste'.
stair
Stairway: Plans for the interior of Titanic II include the infamous staircase, that appeared in James Cameron's blockbuster hit Titanic

RMS Titanic
The one and only: The intricately carved staircase on the RMS Titanic
undated
Legend: The ship will largely recreate the design and decor of the fabled original

Mastermind
Mastermind: Australian mining entrepreneur Clive Palmer unveiled blueprints for Titanic II
The Titanic II will be built 883 feet long ¿ 3 inches longer than the original Titanic¿ and weigh 55,800 gross tons,
Resurrected: The Titanic II will be built 883 feet long ¿ 3 inches longer than the original Titanic¿ and weigh 55,800 gross tons
Dreamliner
Dreamliner: The ship, which Australian billionaire Clive Palmer is planning to build in China, is scheduled to sail in 2016
Rich
Rich: Stateroom B-58 onboard the Titanic, decorated in Louis XVI style, 1912

Upper class
Upper class: Cafe Parisien on board RMS Titanic, an extension to the First Class restaurant



19 Şubat 2013 Salı

Panasonic Dorutsu EW-DL32 electric toothbrush with ultrasonic vibrations!


Panasonic will release its all new Dorutsu EW-DL32 toothbrush with sonic vibrations in the month of May. With three different attachments and teeth stain remover the battery operated electric toothbrush cleans you teeth like never before with 31,000 linear ultrasonic vibrations per minute. To remove stains from your teeth you can use the diamond tip attachment which allows much denser cleansing routine impossible to achieve with normal brush bristles. To clean you tongue there is the tongue cleaner attachment and to keep the gums free from any germs there is the oval brush attachment.

The electric toothbrush can be operated in three different rhythm modes depending on your brushing habits. The charging is done by a non-contact method as you have to simply place the toothbrush on the charger. Measuring 25 x 30 x 210 mm and having total body weight of 90 grams the Dorutsu EW-DL32 toothbrush lasts for 90 minutes on one charge of 17 hours. The battery operated toothbrush comes in three colors; silver, grey and pink at the price of US$194 (18,000 Yen).
Via: Panasonic.Jp

Palm-sized toilet speaker for all your gadgets!

A toilet seat be a very good music player too, apparently it is evident from the newly launched Speaker type toilet (SD Card Player) EEA-YW0703 by Transport Sanyo capable of playing you digital audio content from gadgets, memory cards or anything else that plugs-in with a 3.5 mm jack. The cute little palm-sized toilet speaker delivers high power 3W music for around 2-3 hours of continuous playback on about 2 hours of full charge via the USB port that can be plugged into your PC. The SD card slot and controls for increasing/decreasing or scanning for tracks on board are located on the toilet cistern while the speaker is located inside the toilet bowl to make the sound richer and deep.

 The supported audio playback file format is MP3 only which is a bit of a downside but should cover major chunk of your music collection. You can connect gadgets like iPhone 5, iPad, iPod and game consoles with this palm-sized speaker that will surely beautify your living room. This portable speaker in the shape of western toilet weighs only 110 grams and measures W63xH80xD75mm. Surprisingly this small little speaker can be yours for $13 at the eSupply online shop.






15 Şubat 2013 Cuma

Rrobot restaurant in Harbin, Heilongjiang Province, China!!

  • Twenty robots work at the Robot Restaurant in Harbin
  • They can deliver food, cook, usher and entertain diners
  • The popular restaurant opened in June last year
  • Each robot costs between £20,000-£30,000 each

Service with a smile has turned sci-fi at this restaurant as diners are waited on and cooked for by robots.
At Robot Restaurant 20 robots deliver food to the table, cook dumplings and noodles, usher diners and entertain them in Harbin, Heilongjiang province in China.
When a diner walks in, an usher robot extends their mechanic arm to the side and says 'Earth person hello. Welcome to the Robot Restaurant.'
Scroll down for video
A robot delivers a dish to hungry diners at Robot Restaurant where 20 robots are used to deliver and cook food as well as usher customers and entertain them
Droid delicacies: A robot delivers a dish to hungry diners at Robot Restaurant where 20 robots are used to deliver and cook food as well as usher customers and entertain them
After diners have ordered, robots in the kitchen set to work cooking their meals.
Once the dish is prepared, a robot waiter, which runs along tracks on the floor, carries it from kitchen to table.

Prepared dishes are placed on a suspended conveyor belt and when the plate reaches the right table the mechanical arms lift it off and set it down.
As they eat, a singing robot entertains diners.
A robot prepares dumplings at the restaurant
Robot ready: A robot prepares dumplings in the restaurant kitchen before the meal is delivered to diners by waiter robots

Robot waiters run along tracks on the floor to carry meals from the kitchen to diners
Serve and deliver: Robot waiters run along tracks on the floor to carry meals from the kitchen to diners
The restaurant has gained international fame and continues to grow in popularity since it opened in June last year.
Chief Engineer Liu Hasheng, said they invested 5 million Yuan (about £500,000) in creating the restaurant, with each robot costing 200,000 to 300,000 Yuan (around £20,000 to £30,000).
The robots can work continuously for five hours after a two-hour charge.
Mr Hasheng said: 'Staff in the computer room can manage the whole robot team.
'After the busy times during the day, the robot will go for a "meal", which is electricity.'
Human staff manage the robots which cost up to £30,000 each
Human hand: Human staff manage the robots from the kitchen, which cost up to £30,000 each
Customers look on as a robot prepares food at the restaurant which has made international headlines since it opened in June last year
Mechanic masterchef: Customers look on as a robot prepares food at the restaurant which has made international headlines since it opened in June last year
The robots range in height from 4.3 to 5.25ft and can display more than 10 facial expressions and say basic welcoming lines to diners, local media reported.
The restaurant offers a menu with more than 30 dishes and for the average cost for a diner is £4 to £5.
In 2010, another robot restaurant opened in Jinan in northern Shandong province, where robots resembling Star Wars droids circle the room carrying trays of food in a conveyor belt-like system.
More than a dozen robots operate in the restaurant as entertainers, servers, greeters and receptionists.
San Franciso-based company Momentum Machines announced plans for a new fast food restaurant chain where all the cooking is done entirely by robots last year.
Their burger-making machine is capable of making 350 hamburgers per hour.
Meet and greet: A robot that specialises in greeting people tries to entice customers off the street in Harbin
Meet and greet: A robot that specialises in greeting people tries to entice customers off the street in Harbin

A boy reaches for his food order delivered to him by a waiter robot which can work for five hours continuously after a two hour electric charge
Droid destination: A boy reaches for his food order delivered to him by a waiter robot which can work for five hours continuously after a two hour electric charge

Video: Robots serve food and drinks at restaurant in Harbin China




13 Ocak 2013 Pazar

7 Benefits Of Yoga Makes Your Life Better


 Physical: The movements of yoga will carve out a long, lean, strong, and confident body.



 Mental: All those deep breaths reset your mind back to its natural state: calm, focused, and sharp.



 Psychological: All the focusing inward illuminates our behaviors and tendencies. The same habits we have on our mat are the ones we have in our lives. We see this, and we gain the freedom of choice. Who do I want to be? We get to create or re- create ourselves each day. Regular practice gives you a clear mind and the inspiration and courage to be constantly expanding and improving your life.



 Neurological: When your brain is “on yoga” your neurological system is brought back into balance and is conditioned to steer you naturally toward a healthy lifestyle. Our bodies are constantly rewired to make whatever we practice get easier. When we practice healthy, balanced living we get more healthy, balanced living.


 
Intuitive: When there is tension in the body and mind, your intuition gets buried and your body switches to survival mode. Your yoga practice makes space in your body physically, releases tension, and calms your mind, making room for your intuition to float to the surface and guide you.



 Creative: Creative juices start to flow when your body and mind begin to release mental blocks. Creativity doesn’t like to come out when there are stressors, whether from physical tension or mental cloudiness. When the stress melts away, creativity can come out to play.


Connected: Yoga is the practice of getting connected. However you choose to view your spirituality, when you practice yoga, you remember that we all are connected, here to help each other, and that we have so much potential when we are kind to others.

All Shortcut Keys of Windows 8!


We all know that recently Microsoft has released its much hyped product of Windows 8.
Day to day large amount of Windows lovers are moving their PC to Windows 8 OS.

So today we'll have a short look on Windows 8 Shortcut keys. Windows 8 consist large number of shortcuts to make your stuff more easy.

List of Windows 8 Shortcut Keys

Some of the shortcut keys are used on Start screen and some other keys are used in desktop.



Ctrl+plus (+) or Ctrl+minus (-)  - Zoom in or out of apps pinned to the Start screenCtrl+scroll wheel  - Zoom in or out of apps pinned to the Start screen
 
Windows logo key+C - Open the Charms
Windows logo key+C  - Open the commands for the app

Windows logo key+F - Open the Search charm to search files
Windows logo key+H  - Open the Share charm
Windows logo key+I - Open the Settings charm
Windows logo key+J - Switch the main app and snapped app
Windows logo key+K - Open the Devices charm
Windows logo key+O  - Lock the device orientation
Windows logo key+Q  - Open the Search charm to search apps
Windows logo key+V  - Cycle through notifications
Windows logo key+Shift+V  - Cycle through notifications in reverse order
Windows logo key+W  - Open the Search charm to search settings
Windows logo key+,  - Temporarily peek at the desktop
Windows logo key+Z  - Show the commands available in the app
Windows logo key+spacebar  - Switch input language and keyboard layout
Windows logo key+Ctrl+spacebar  - Change to a previously selected input
Windows logo key+Tab  - Cycle through open apps (except desktop apps)

 
Windows logo key+Ctrl+Tab  - Cycle through open apps (except desktop apps) and snaps them as they are cycled

Windows logo key+Shift+Tab  - Cycle through open apps (except desktop apps) in reverse order

Windows logo key+PgUp  - Move the Start screen and apps to the monitor on the left (Apps in the desktop won’t change monitors)

Windows logo key+PgDown  - Move the Start screen and apps to the monitor on the right (Apps in the desktop won’t change monitors)

Windows logo key+Shift+period (.)  - Snaps an app to the left
Windows logo key+period (.)  - Snaps an app to the right



General Key Board Shortcuts

F1  - Display Help
F2  - Rename the selected item
F3  - Search for a file or folder
F4  - Display the address bar list in Windows Explorer
F5  - Refresh the active window
F6  - Cycle through screen elements in a window or on the desktop
F10  - Activate the menu bar in the active app
Alt+F4  - Close the active item, or exit the active app
Alt+Esc  - Cycle through items in the order in which they were opened
Alt+underlined letter  - Perform the command for that letter
Alt+Enter  - Display properties for the selected item
Alt+spacebar  - Open the shortcut menu for the active window
Alt+left arrow  - Back
Alt+right arrow  - Forward
Alt+Page Up  - Move up one screen
Alt+Page Down  - Move down one screen
Alt+Tab  - Switch between open apps (except desktop apps)

Ctrl+F4  - Close the active document (in apps that allow you to have multiple documents open simultaneously)

Ctrl+A  - Select all items in a document or window
Ctrl+C (or Ctrl+Insert)  - Copy the selected item
Ctrl+R (or F5)  - Refresh the active window
Ctrl+V (or Shift+Insert)  - Paste the selected item
Ctrl+X  - Cut the selected item
Ctrl+Z  - Undo an action
Ctrl+Y  - Redo an action
Ctrl+plus (+) or Ctrl+minus (-)  - Zoom in or out of apps pinned to the Start screen
Ctrl+scroll wheel  - Zoom in or out of apps pinned to the Start screen
Ctrl+ mouse scroll wheel  - Change the size of desktop icons
Ctrl+right arrow  - Move the cursor to the beginning of the next word
Ctrl+left arrow  - Move the cursor to the beginning of the previous word
Ctrl+down arrow  - Move the cursor to the beginning of the next paragraph
Ctrl+up arrow  - Move the cursor to the beginning of the previous paragraph
Ctrl+Alt+Tab  - Use the arrow keys to switch between all open apps
Ctrl with an arrow key+spacebar  - Select multiple individual items in a window or on the desktop
Ctrl+Shift with an arrow key  - Select a block of text
Ctrl+Esc  - Open the Start screen
Ctrl+Shift+Esc  - Open Task Manager
Ctrl+Shift  - Switch the keyboard layout when multiple keyboard layouts are enabled
Shift+F10  - Display the shortcut menu for the selected item

Shift with any arrow key  - Select more than one item in a window or on the desktop, or select text within a document

Shift+Delete  - Delete the selected item without moving it to the Recycle Bin first
Right arrow  - Open the next menu to the right, or open a submenu
Left arrow  - Open the next menu to the left, or close a submenu
Esc  - Cancel the current task




Dialog Box Shortcut Keys

F1  - Display Help
F4  - Display the items in the active list
Ctrl+Tab  - Move forward through tabs
Ctrl+Shift+Tab  - Move back through tabs
Ctrl+N (Number 1-9)  - Move to Nth tab
Tab  - Move forward through options
Shift+Tab  - Move back through options
Alt+underlined letter  - Perform the command or select the option for that letter
Enter  - Replace clicking the mouse for many selected commands
Spacebar  - Select or clear the check box if the active option is a check box
Backspace  - Open a folder one level up if a folder is selected in the Save As or Opendialog box
Arrow keys  - Select a button if the active option is a group of option buttons



Windows logo Key Shortcut Keys

Windows logo key+F1  - Open Windows Help and Support
Windows logo key  - Display or hide the Start menu
Windows logo key+B  - Set focus in the notification area
Windows logo key+C  - Open the Charms
Windows logo key+C  - Open the commands for the app
Windows logo key+D  - Display and hides the desktop
Windows logo key+E  - Open Computer
Windows logo key+F  - Open the Search charm and search file
Windows logo key+G  - Cycle through gadgets on the desktop
Windows logo key+H  - Open the Share charm
Windows logo key+I  - Open the Settings charm
Windows logo key+J  - Switch the main app and snapped app
Windows logo key+K  - Open the Devices charm
Windows logo key+L  - Lock your PC or switch users
Windows logo key+M  - Minimize all windows
Windows logo key+O  - Lock device orientation
Windows logo key+P  - Choose a presentation display mode
Windows logo key+Q  - Open the Search charm and search apps
Windows logo key+R  - Open the Run dialog box
Windows logo key+T  - Cycle through apps on the taskbar
Windows logo key+U  - Open Ease of Access Center
Windows logo key+V  - Cycle through notifications
Windows logo key+Shift+V  - Cycle through notifications in reverse order
Windows logo key+W  - Open the Search charm and search settings
Windows logo key+X  - Opens the Quick Link menu
Windows logo key+,  - Temporarily peek at the desktop
Windows logo key+Z  - Show the commands available in the app
Windows logo key+Pause  - Display the System Properties dialog box
Windows logo key+Ctrl+F  - Search for PCs (if you’re on a network)
Windows logo key+Shift+M  - Restore minimized windows on the desktop

Windows logo key+number  - Start the desktop app pinned to the taskbar in the position indicated by the number. If the app is already running, switch to that app.

Windows logo key+Shift+number  - Start a new instance of the desktop app pinned to the taskbar in the position indicated by the number

Windows logo key+Ctrl+number  - Switch to the last active window of the desktop app pinned to the taskbar in the position indicated by the number

Windows logo key+Alt+number  - Open the Jump List for the desktop app pinned to the taskbar in the position indicated by the number

Windows logo key+Ctrl+Shift+number  - Open a new instance of the desktop app located at the given position on the taskbar as admin

Windows logo key+Tab  - Cycle through open apps (except desktop apps)

Windows logo key+Ctrl+Tab  - Cycle through open apps (except desktop apps) and snaps them as they are cycled

Windows logo key+Ctrl+B  - Switch to the app that displayed a message in the notification area
Windows logo key+up arrow  - Maximize the desktop window
Windows logo key+down arrow  - Minimize the desktop window
Windows logo key+left arrow  - Maximize the desktop window to the left side of the screen
Windows logo key+right arrow  - Maximize the desktop window to the right side of the screen

Windows logo key+Home  - Minimize all but the active desktop window (restores all windows on second stroke)

Windows logo key+Shift+up arrow  - Stretch the desktop window to the top and bottom of the screen

Windows logo key+Shift+down arrow  - Restore/minimize active desktop windows vertically, maintaining width

Windows logo key+Shift+left arrow or right arrow  - Move a window in the desktop from one monitor to another

Windows logo key+spacebar  - Switch input language and keyboard layout
Windows logo key+Ctrl+spacebar  - Change to a previously selected input
Windows logo key+Enter  - Open Narrator

Windows logo key+PgUp  - Move the Start screen and apps to the monitor on the left (Apps in the desktop won’t change monitors)

Windows logo key+PgDown  - Move the Start screen and apps to the monitor on the right (Apps in the desktop won’t change monitors)

Windows logo key+Shift+period (.)  - Snaps an app to the left
Windows logo key+period (.)  - Snaps an app to the right
Windows logo key+Tab  - Cycle through opens apps (except desktop apps)

Windows logo key+Shift+Tab  - Cycle through opens apps (except desktop apps) in reverse order

Windows logo key+Ctrl+Tab  - Cycle through opens apps (except desktop apps) and snaps them as they are cycled

Windows logo key+/  - Initiate IME reconversion
Windows logo key+Alt+Enter  - Opens Windows Media Center
Windows logo key+plus (+) or minus (-)  - Zoom in or out (in Magnifier)
Windows logo key+Esc  - Exit Magnifier




File Explorer Shortcut Keys

Alt+D  - Select the address bar
Ctrl+E  - Select the search box
Ctrl+F  - Select the search box
Ctrl+N  - Open a new window
Ctrl+W  - Close the current window
Ctrl+mouse scroll wheel  - Change the size and appearance of file and folder icons
Ctrl+Shift+E  - Display all folders above the selected folder
Ctrl+Shift+N  - Create a new folder
Num Lock+Asterisk (*)  - Display all subfolders under the selected folder
Num Lock+plus (+)  - Display the contents of the selected folder
Num Lock+minus (-)  - Collapse the selected folder
Alt+P  - Display the preview pane
Alt+Enter  - Open the Properties dialog box for the selected item
Alt+right arrow  - View the next folder
Alt+up arrow  - View the parent folder
Alt+left arrow  - View the previous folder
Backspace  - View the previous folder
Right arrow  - Display the current selection (if it’s collapsed), or select the first subfolder
Left arrow  - Collapse the current selection (if it’s expanded), or select the parent folder
End  - Display the bottom of the active window
Home  - Display the top of the active window
F11  - Maximize or minimize the active window




Taskbar Shortcut Keys

Shift+click on a taskbar button  - Open a app or quickly open another instance of a app
Ctrl+Shift+click on a taskbar button  - Open a app as an administrator
Shift+Right-click on a taskbar button  - Show the window menu for the app
Shift+Right-click on a grouped taskbar button  - Show the window menu for the group
Ctrl+Click on a grouped taskbar button  - Cycle through the windows of the group




Ease of Access Shortcut Keys


Right Shift for eight seconds  - Turn Filter Keys on and off
Left Alt+Left Shift+PrtScn  - Turn High Contrast on or off
Left Alt+Left Shift+Num Lock  - Turn Mouse Keys on or off
Shift five times  - Turn Sticky Keys on or off
Num Lock for five seconds  - Turn Toggle Keys on or off
Windows logo key+U  - Open the Ease of Access Center




Magnifier Shortcut Keys


Windows logo key+plus (+) or minus (-)  - Zoom in or out
Ctrl+Alt+spacebar  - Preview the desktop in full-screen mode
Ctrl+Alt+D  - Switch to docked mode
Ctrl+Alt+F  - Switch to full-screen mode
Ctrl+Alt+I  - Invert colors
Ctrl+Alt+L  - Switch to lens mode
Ctrl+Alt+R  - Resize the lens
Ctrl+Alt+arrow keys  - Pan in the direction of the arrow keys
Windows logo key+Esc  - Exit Magnifier




Narrator Shortcut Keys

Space or Enter  - Activate current item
Tab and arrow keys  - Move around on the screen
Ctrl  - Stop reading
Caps Lock+D  - Read item
Caps Lock+M  - Start reading
Caps Lock+H  - Read document
Caps Lock+V  - Repeat phrase
Caps Lock+W  - Read window
Caps Lock+Page Up/Down  - Increase or decrease the volume of the voice
Caps Lock+plus (+) or minus (-)  - Increase or decrease the speed of the voice
Caps Lock+spacebar  - Do default action
Caps Lock+left or right arrows  - Move to previous/next item
Caps Lock+F2  - Show commands for current item
Press Caps Lock twice in quick succession  - Turn Caps Lock on or off
Caps Lock + Esc  - Exit Narrator



Narrator touch Shortcut Keys
Tap once with two fingers  - Stop Narrator from readingTap three times with four fingers  - Show all Narrator commands (including the ones not in this list)Double-tap  - Activate primary actionTriple-tap  - Activate secondary actionTouch or drag a single finger  - Read what’s under your fingerFlick left/right with one finger  - Move to next or previous itemSwipe left/right/up/down with two fingers  - Scroll
Swipe down with three fingers  - Start reading on explorable text