Windows Shortcuts Desktops

https://www.makeuseof.com/make-keyboard-numpad-useful-by-remapping-keys/

One of my go-to hacks is mapping certain keys to input specific text instantly. For example, I’ve set the numpad * key to automatically type my email address. It saves me from retyping the same thing over and over. You can use this trick for anything you enter often—your phone number, a signature, or even snippets of code.

dev tools?! burpsuit1e?! hunchly?? vpn ⇒hunchly quick launch and go

I also use the numpad for navigation in Windows and browsers. One key opens the right-click context menu, which comes in handy when I’m using a laptop without a mouse. Others handle basic browser commands: one key goes back, another moves forward, and another refreshes the page. Once you set this up, moving through File Explorer or browsing websites starts to feel surprisingly smooth

Open Task View

Win + Tab

Create a new virtual desktop

Win + Ctrl + D

Close the current virtual desktop

Win + Ctrl + F4

Switch to the desktop on the left

Win + Ctrl + Left Arrow

Switch to the desktop on the right

Win + Ctrl + Right Arrow

The desktop switching shortcuts

Win + Ctrl + Arrow keys

let you flip between environments rapidly. This comes in handy when you need to reference information from one project while working on another