Search shortcut windows

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,

DescriptionSearching the browser address bar using the default "@bookmarks bar" search shortcut does not work, as it is two words.Steps to Reproduce1) Go to brave://settings/searchEngines2) Observe the "Site Search" section. The "Bookmarks bar" shortcut is two words (@bookmarks bar).3) Start typing the shortcut into the address bar. The "Search Bookmarks Bar" button doesn't appear. Fully typing the name followed by a space also doesn't trigger the bookmarks search function in the address bar.4) Edit the Bookmarks bar shortcut and change it to one word (@bookmarks).5) Start typing the shortcut into the address bar. The "Search Bookmarks Bar" button now appears. Fully typing the name followed by a space now correctly triggers the bookmarks search function in the address bar.Actual result:The "@bookmarks bar" search shortcut does not work, due to it being two words.Images showing the search not working when the shortcut is two wordsExpected result:The search shortcut should be one word (not contain spaces), so that it works in the address bar.Images showing the search working correctly when the shortcut is a single wordReproduces how often:Easily reproducedBrave version (brave://version info)Brave: 1.48.167 Chromium: 110.0.5481.104 (Official Build) (64-bit) Revision: 46de4a7f41979e829b430bc1ee30ef483aa227ac-refs/branch-heads/5481_77@{#19}OS: Windows 10 Version 22H2 (Build 19045.2604)

IntroductionThis article introduces Charms in Windows 8: what they are & how to use them. In Windows 8, Charms are a very important feature for Windows 8, but many Charms are context-sensitive and many Charms are not.Accessing the CharmsWe can pull up the Charms with the keyboard or mouse.Windows 8 keyboard shortcut "WinKey+C"When we can press a shortcut key then move our mouse to the top or bottom-right corner of the screen, then move the cursor up or down towards the transparent Charm icons that appear in the middle of your screen. We'll see five Charms: Search, Share, Start, Devices, and Settings.First, we click "Search" Charm in Windows 8. When we use Search Charm, we will access the system-wide search functionality. In search of Charm, we can search our installed apps and files. In a Windows 8 Metro application, the search Charm can also be context-sensitive.For example, when we use to search for a Charm in the Windows 8 store, then we access the Windows Store search functionality.Windows 8 keyboard shortcut "WinKey+Q"We click "Share" Charm in Windows 8. The Share Charm only functions within Metro apps. We can't use it from the Desktop or Start screen.Windows 8 Metro apps programmed to take advantage of "Share Contracts" can share content with each other using the Share Charm.For example, we can open a web page in Internet Explorer and use the Share Charm to send it to the Mail app, which can email the link to others.Windows 8 keyboard shortcut "WinKey+H"We click "Start" Charm in Windows 8. The Start Charm does the same work as the Windows key. Use it and we'll go to the Start screen.Windows 8 keyboard shortcut "WinKey"We click the "Devices" Charm in Windows 8. The Devices Charm offers a streamlined interface for interacting with the devices connected to your computer. For example, we can easily manage how Windows deals with additional monitors.In Windows 8 the screen feature works from the Desktop. If we want to interact with a device from a Metro app, then we'll find the device in the Devices Charm.For example, by printing from a Metro app to a connected printer.Windows 8 keyboard shortcut "WinKey+K". We click "Setting" Charm in Windows 8. Under the Settings pane, we'll find a grid of important, system-wide settings. The Shutdown option is here, as are options for controlling our sound volume, network, screen brightness, language, and notifications. These system-wide settings appear every time we invoke the Settings Charm, even if we invoke it from within an app.The options at the top of the Settings pane are context-sensitive. Invoke it from the Desktop and we'll see Desktop-wide settings, including a link to the Control Panel. The Control Panel link at the top of the pane takes you to the Desktop Control Panel, while the More PC settings link at the bottom opens the Metro-style settings app.Invoke the Settings Charm from within a Metro app to access the app's settings.For example, select the Settings Charm in Internet Explorer and we'll see links