Page search shortcut

Languages other than the specified “Language for conversion to searchable files”... Page 57: Configuring Automatic Conversion Settings Of Pdf Files 3. Using ScanSnap Organizer in Various Ways 3.4. Configuring Automatic Conversion Settings of PDF Files This section explains how to configure the settings to automatically convert PDF files scanned with the ScanSnap and added in the [My ScanSnap] folder into searchable PDF files. (See page for details.) 1. Page 58 3. Using ScanSnap Organizer in Various Ways ● If the “Automatically make PDF files searchable after the PDF files are added to the My ScanSnap folder” checkbox is marked, “Automatically convert added PDFs into searchable PDFs” will appear on the title bar on the Main screen (Operating window) when the [My ScanSnap] folder is selected. Page 59: Searching Files 3. Using ScanSnap Organizer in Various Ways 3.5. Searching Files This section explains how to search PDF files. Click on the [Search] button on the toolbar. Or, select the [Search] from the [PDF file] menu. The “Search PDF files” dialog box will appear. 2. Page 60: Creating/Deleting Shortcuts To Folders 3. Using ScanSnap Organizer in Various Ways 3.6. Creating/Deleting Shortcuts to Folders This section explains how to create shortcuts to any folders directly under the [My ScanSnap] folder, and how to delete the shortcuts. 3.6.1. Creating Shortcuts to Folders 1. Click the [Create shortcut to ScanSnap Organizer folder] button on the toolbar. Page 61: Deleting Shortcuts To Folders 3. Using ScanSnap Organizer in Various Ways 3.6.2. Deleting Shortcuts to Folders Select the shortcut you want to delete on Folder view. Select [Delete shortcut to folder] from the [File] menu. The selected shortcut is deleted and no longer appears on Folder view. This operation deletes only the Shortcut to folder;... Page 62: Importing Files 3. Using ScanSnap Organizer in Various Ways 3.7.

Anytime I am writing an academic piece, I feel like I have at least 20 PDFs open. Sometimes these PDFs can be quite long. If you want to navigate PDFs more efficiently, this short post offers 5 useful shortcuts when reading Adobe PDFs.Shortcut 1: Moving to Next Open PDFWindows: Ctrl + F6Mac: Command + F6If you have a bunch of PDFs open and you want to move from document to document, this shortcut will make that process much quicker. If you find that you moved too quickly or want to go back to a previous document then use the shortcut Ctrl/Command + Shift + F6.Using the Ctrl/Command + F6 shortcut to move from PDF to PDF." data-medium-file=" data-large-file=" src=" alt="" width="720" height="405">Using the Ctrl/Command + F6 shortcut to move from PDF to PDF.Shortcut 2: Previous ViewWindows: Alt + LeftMac: Alt + LeftSometimes when you are reading a PDF there are links within it. Often I find myself clicking on entries in a table of contents listing that take me directly to a chapter or an in-text citation that takes me to a PDF’s bibliography. If you want to return to the page you were on before you clicked the link, this shortcut will make that possible.If you click on an in-text link, you can go back to your previous view using Alt + Left. " data-medium-file=" data-large-file=" src=" alt="" width="720" height="405">If you click on an in-text link, you can go back to your previous view using Alt + Left.Shortcut 3: Zooming In and OutWindows: Zoom In: Ctrl + equal sign; Zoom Out: Ctrl + hyphenMac: Command + equal sign; Zoom Out: Command + hyphenThis shortcut is quite helpful for scanned documents. Often the text size can vary by page and sometimes the page size is quite large. Being able to quickly zoom in and/or out can greatly help the reading process.Zooming in and out using Ctrl/Command + = and Ctrl/Command + – " data-medium-file=" data-large-file=" src=" alt="" width="720" height="405">Zooming in and out using Ctrl/Command + = and Ctrl/Command + –Shortcut 4: Fit to One PageWindows: Ctrl + 0Mac: Command + 0Sometimes you just want a single page to fit your screen size. Though this shortcut can be a bit finicky, it provides the closest thing to instant gratification for that ‘fit screen’ desire.Use Ctrl+0 vie" data-medium-file=" data-large-file=" src=" alt="" width="720" height="405">Use Ctrl+0 to view the entirety of a page in your PDF.Shortcut 5: Advanced searchWindows: Ctrl + Shift + FMac: Command + Shift + FMost of us know the Ctrl/Command + F can be used in a variety of programs to search documents. In Adobe Reader, this shortcut allows for more search options. These include searching across multiple PDFs, making searches case-sensitive, and including bookmarks and/or comments in your search. I especially like the function of searching whole words only. This is useful if you have smaller words that end up being part of larger words.Use Ctrl/Command + Shift + F to pull up the ‘Advanced Search’ window." data-medium-file=" data-large-file="

On This Page :Create a Desktop Shortcut for Command PromptCreate a Shortcut for a Command Prompt CommandOther Ways to Fast Launch Command PromptConclusion"> Home News Create Command Prompt Desktop Shortcut on Windows 10/11 By Alisa | Last Updated December 26, 2022 This tutorial introduces how to create a Command Prompt desktop shortcut and how to create a shortcut for a specific Command Prompt command on Windows 10/11. For more computer tips, tricks, and free tools, you may visit MiniTool Software official website.On This Page :Create a Desktop Shortcut for Command PromptCreate a Shortcut for a Command Prompt CommandOther Ways to Fast Launch Command PromptConclusionCreate a Desktop Shortcut for Command PromptTo quickly open Command Prompt app on Windows 10/11, you can create a Command Prompt desktop shortcut. Check how to do it by using the two ways below.Way 1 – Add Command Prompt to DesktopPress Windows + S to open the Windows Search box.Type cmd in the search box.Right-click the Command Prompt app from the search results and select Open file location.After you locate Command Prompt in File Explorer, you can right-click the Command Prompt application and select Send to > Desktop (create shortcut). This will create a desktop shortcut for Command Prompt on your Windows 10/11 computer.Way 2 – Create a Command Prompt Shortcut from DesktopRight-click the blank area on your computer desktop and select New > Shortcut.In the Create Shortcut window, you can type the location of Command Prompt: %windir%\system32\cmd.exe and click Next.Type Command Prompt as the name of the shortcut. Click Finish to create a Command Prompt desktop shortcut on Windows 10/11.Create a Shortcut for a Command Prompt CommandYou can also create a shortcut for a specific Command Prompt command. You can double-click the command’s desktop shortcut to quickly run the command each time. Check how to do it below.Right-click the blank area of your computer desktop and select New > Shortcut.In the Create Shortcut window, type C:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe /k your-command. This will run the command and keep the Command Prompt open.Or you can type C:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe /c your-command. This will run the command and close the Command Prompt window. Replace “your-command” with the exact command you want to run.Click Next.Type a name for the shortcut of the CMD command. Click Finish.Next time, you can double-click the desktop shortcut of the command to fast run the command.Other Ways to Fast Launch Command PromptWay 1. Press Windows + R, type cmd,