cmd-shift

And back then, I think Cmd-Shift-1 and Cmd-Shift-2 ejected floppy disks, when there were such things.

Cmd-Shift-4 + Space: gives you the crosshair, and pressing space allows you to select individual windows to screenshot.

A few options: - Enter for newline and Shift-Enter for new entry (and Alt/Cmd-Shift-Enter for new child)?

If you want to go to a particular path in finder or an open/save dialog, hit cmd-shift-g.

Application menu items are searchable with the Help/Search widget, which can be opened with cmd-shift-/.

There are multiple ways to take screenshots on a mac depending on what you're after: Cmd-Shift-3: takes a full screen shot.

Maybe I miss your meaning but on OS X/chrome: cmd-shift-T to reopen the last window with all tabs.

Cmd-Shift-4: gives you a crosshair to select a portion of the screen.

I hit cmd-shift-y and it pops the current buffer open in a live-archive interface that includes VCR-like with rewind/fast-forward buttons, etc.

Anything that was there is just a cmd-shift-y away.

The VLC snapshot tool works perfectly, and the system screen shot (cmd-shift-3/4) works too, at least on the H264 video I just tested with.

For everyone who uses Cmd-Shift-4, try Cmd-Cntrl-Shift-4 to accomplish the same thing without risking a 31px by 2px file cluttering your desktop when you don't click Esc on time.

In Xcode at least there's a 'Build & Analyze" command (cmd-shift-b).