Window history back

HomeSshPutty AboutCommand lineShortcut(Configuration|Settings)SupportLogDocumentation / Reference AboutPutty is a terminal that establish a telnet or ssh connection to a target server system.It comes with the Select to Clipboard Pasted and copy when the user presses the middle mouse button xterm">xterm terminal emulator. It is written and maintained primarily by Simon Tatham. PuTTY stores keys in its own format in .ppk files.Command linePlink is a command-line interface to the PuTTY back ends.ShortcutCompletion: Tab: autocomplete of path and environment variable Alt + / - Attempt to complete filename Alt + ? - Show current completion list Alt + * - Insert all possible completionsEditing: Ctrl + a - Jump to the start of the line Ctrl + e - Jump to the end of the line Ctrl + l - Clear the screenCommand: Ctrl + c - Terminate the command Ctrl + z - Suspend/ Stop the commandCommand History: Ctrl + r - Search the history backwards Ctrl + R - Search the history backwards with multi occurrence Alt + Alt + > - Move to the last line in the historyNot tested: Ctrl + b - Move back a char Ctrl + f - Move forward a char Ctrl + d - Delete from under the cursor Ctrl + k - Delete to EOL Ctrl + u - Delete backward from cursor Ctrl + xx - Move between EOL and current cursor position Ctrl + x @ - Show possible hostname completions Alt + . - Yank last argument to previous command Alt + b - Move backward Alt + c - Capitalize the word Alt + d - Delete word Alt + f - Move forward Alt + l - Make word lowercase Alt + n - Search the history forwards non-incremental Alt + p - Search the history backwards non-incremental Alt + r - Recall command Alt + t - Move words around Alt + u - Make word uppercase Alt + back-space - Delete backward from cursor(Configuration|Settings) Window Title: Window > Behaviour > Window Title Windows > Behaviour > Always on top Window > Selection > Paste to clipboard in RTF as well as plain text Full Screen: Windows title > Full Screen Settings > Window > Beahviour > Full screen on Alt-EnterLogDocumentation / Reference

Have you ever found yourself wishing you could roll back a few hours to a piece of code you had working but have made changes to? You were “in the flow” and you haven’t checked anything in to your source control system (or perhaps weren’t using source code control on your project)?We are pleased to announce the availability of an early preview of an extension on the Visual Studio Gallery to give you automatic, no-configuration history tracking for your local machine. Just install the extension, and whatever you do to your projects and solutions, it silently and efficiently tracks the changes you make to any files that you have opened in the Visual Studio Editor. Then, when you find yourself in need of back-tracking to an earlier version of one or more of your files, you can find your way back to it.Check out this video to see the extension in action or Channel 9 Toolbox video for full details.Finding your way back…Once the extension is installed, you simply work as you normally would. There’s nothing more for you to configure. Later on, when you need to find your way back, simply bring up the Auto History tool window (it will open automatically when you first install the extension, but if you’ve closed it you can easily bring it back by clicking View..Other Windows…Auto History): Snapshots – Your file activities, capturedThe extension automatically captures a “Snapshot”, which is an image of all the files in your solution that you have opened in the editor at a particular point in time, every time you save, open, close, or reload a file. A snapshot is also automatically triggered every 5 minutes (a little like the “Auto Save” feature in programs like Microsoft Word), and you can force a snapshot to be taken by pressing the “Take Snapshot” Button.The Extension’s window gives a view of all the snapshots which have been captured from your activity. By default the list is filtered to show snapshots only from the currently open solution. The left hand side of the window shows a set of tick marks

While dragging Save the current web page as a bookmark Drag the web address to the Bookmarks Bar Scroll horizontally on the page Shift + Scroll your mousewheel Download the target of a link Alt + Click a link Display your browsing history Right-click Back or click & hold Back Right-click Next or click & hold Next Switch between maximised and windowed modes Double-click a blank area of the tab strip Make everything on the page bigger Ctrl + Scroll your mousewheel up Make everything on the page smaller Ctrl + Scroll your mousewheel down MacKeyboard navigation is turned on by default in your system preferences. Tip: To focus your keyboard on text boxes or list items, press ⌘ + F7.Tab and window shortcuts Action Shortcut Open a new window ⌘ + n Open a new window in Incognito mode ⌘ + Shift + n Open a new tab, and jump to it ⌘ + t Reopen previously closed tabs in the order that they were closed ⌘ + Shift + t Jump to the next open tab ⌘ + Option + Right arrow Jump to the previous open tab ⌘ + Option + Left arrow Jump to a specific tab ⌘ + 1 through ⌘ + 8 Jump to the last tab ⌘ + 9 Open the previous page in your browsing history for the current tab ⌘ + [ or ⌘ + Left arrow Open the next page in your browsing history for the current tab ⌘ + ] or ⌘ + Right arrow Close the current tab or pop-up ⌘ + w Close the current window ⌘ + Shift + w Minimise the window ⌘ + m Hide Google Chrome ⌘ + h Quit Google Chrome ⌘ + q Move tabs right or left Ctrl + Shift + PgUp or Ctrl + Shift + PgDn Turn on full-screen mode Fn + f Turn off full-screen mode Fn + f or press and hold Esc Open the menu for tab groups On your Mac, open Chrome. Make sure that you have VoiceOver turned on. To move to tab selection, press Tab. To switch focus to a specific tab, press Tab to move forward or shift + Tab to move backward. Move, collapse and expand tab groups You can collapse a tab group so that only the group name or a coloured circle shows. You can also expand a