Shortcut list cheat sheet?

Is there a downloadable cheat sheet of all shortcuts instead of using menus?

Safari browser and menu shortcuts:
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=42951
Mac OS X keyboard shortcuts:
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1343
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=75459
and more useful information on keyboard shortcuts here:
http://www.myfirstmac.com/index.php/mac/articles/mastering-keyboard-shortcuts

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Cheat Sheet with all the handy shortcut (i.e. "funtion") keys

As I read about various photoshop processes, various F-keys are frequently mentioned to access features and perform functions quickly. Is there a
"cheat sheet" available with all these function keys available, either for download or purchase. Of course, I could make one... but thought others might have done this already.
Thanks.
Peter

Are these any good ?
http://paws.flcc.edu/~adamsja/digital/ElementsKeyShortcuts.pdf
http://danandsherree.com/2005/08/17/pse_organizer_shortcuts.php
http://www.lcusd.net/lchs/adiconti/photoshop_elements_keyboard_shor.htm

Where can I find a cheat sheet for Premiere Pro on Windows 7?

Where can I find a printable visual cheat sheet for Premiere Pro CS6? Like this one but for PC rather than Mac. I mean showing the shortcuts for each key not just a list.
Thanks

here is a list of keyboard shortcuts for mac: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1343. For FCP ones, you may want to post in that forum: https://discussions.apple.com/community/professional_applications/final_cut_pro_ x

Linux Cheat Sheets (awk, ed, sed, bash, screen, perl, and more)

Hey! While learning various linux tools in the past, I made several cheat sheets to speed up the learning process. Recently I decided to put them on my blog.
Here is a link to all the cheat sheets on my blog:
cheat sheets at catonmat (my blog)
They include (some of the links include tutorials, as well):
* awk (awk, nawk and gawk) programming language cheat sheet,
* sed, unix stream editor, cheat sheet,
* ed, interactive unix text editor, cheat sheet,
* perl's special variable cheat sheet,
* perl's pack/unpack and printf/sprintf function cheat sheet,
* screen vt100 terminal emulator cheat sheet,
* bash vi editing mode (readline) cheat sheet, and
* bash emacs editing mode cheat sheet.
Tell me what you think and I hope you find them useful!
ps. I have 5-10 more to publish, if you are interested, check back and possibly subscribe to my posts via rss feed
Last edited by pkrumins (2008-02-19 15:41:00)

Hi all! I just wrote a another article with a cheat sheet. It's called "The Definitive Guide to Bash Command Line History". This tutorial teaches you how to quickly retrieve and modify commands you executed previously.
It starts by reviewing the keyboard shortcuts for history retrieval in emacs and vi editing modes, then it covers the commands for listing and erasing the history, then it goes into discussing history expansion mechanism - event designators, word designators and their modifiers. Finally the guide lists variables and options to modify the default history behavior.
The cheat sheet comes in PDF, Plain Text ASCII and LaTeX:
* PDF format (.pdf): bash history cheat sheet (.pdf)
* ASCII .txt format: bash history cheat sheet (.txt)
* LaTeX format (.tex): bash history cheat sheet (latex .tex)
Last edited by pkrumins (2008-02-19 15:40:31)

Keyboard shortcut list for ColdFusion Builder

I really liked the keyboard shortcuts in Builder 2.0, it helps me improve my productivity. But, there are times when I forget the keyboard shortcut and I will have to go to the preference page to learn the shortcut. Is there a document that can list all the keyboard shortcuts. I just want to print them and keep it handy. Any help?

Elizabeth,
I had blogged about ColdFusion Builder 2 shortcuts some time back:
For Usage - http://www.sagarganatra.com/2011/03/forget-mouse-keyboard-shortcuts-are.html
List of keyboard shortcuts - http://www.sagarganatra.com/2011/03/cheat-sheet-of-keyboard-shortcuts-in.html
You can also download the pdf containing the list of keyboard shortcuts from here - http://tinyurl.com/4uztbe2
Thanks,
Sagar Ganatra.
Adobe ColdFusion team
Blog: www.sagarganatra.com

How do I get a shortcut list on my desktop of the Dictation Commands available using Accessibility Dictation?

I've begun to use the dictation feature within Accessibility>Dictation. When I first started to use that feature there was a nice little list that could attach itself to the desktop and float around that would be a good cheat sheet for dictation commands. Somehow I closed that window and have not been able to figure out how to get it back again. Google searches have not been very helpful so I thought I would come here and ask the community. Anybody know I can get my cheat sheet back of dictation commands for my desktop?
Of course, if there any training exercises or videos for how to use dictation in Yosemite that would be greatly appreciated to

Well I figured it out… all you do say show commands :-/

EBS cheat sheet

Can someone point me to R12 and R11.5.10 Cheat-Sheet that shows EBS Modules, Acronyms, allignment with business process like Procure to Pay, etc.

Hi,
I do not think such a list exists (at least in an official Oracle document). Try to search Google and see if this document is available somewhere!
Check the following links, it may be helpful.
Oracle eBusiness Suite Product and Acronym Listing
http://garethroberts.blogspot.com/2007/12/oracle-ebusiness-suite-product-and.html
Supply Chain Management (SCM) :Techno-functional Guide
http://www.oracleappshub.com/ebs-suite/technical/functional/supply-chain-management-scm-techno-functional-guide/
Regards,
Hussein

[solved] Cheat sheet application

Hi,
I am looking for a cheat sheet application. Ideally it should work like the one in Gmail. In Gmail when you click ? you get a nice semi-transparent cheat sheet shown.
Is there an application that allows me to display my own cheat sheet system-wide?
If it is of relevance, I am using Gnome 3.8
Last edited by orschiro (2013-09-12 11:34:12)

I don't know of any applications that fit your needs (I'm assuming you searched the AUR?), but you could probably make a drop down terminal emulator like tilda or guake work in a similar fashion.
In principle how Tilda works is what I was looking for. But I have no idea how to present a cheat sheet when opening the Tilda terminal window.
boast wrote:
Sounds interesting, but I haven't heard of it.
Maybe writing a quick script with libnotify + python/bash/perl/etc... + system level shortcut to call it could work?
Interesting but doesn't libnotify only presents these small notifications in the upper right corner of the desktop?
What do you mean by "system-wide" exactly? There are cheat sheets for individual programs all over the internet, but the sheer variability between whole individual Linux systems makes a universal one impossible.
Sorry for being not precisely enough. By system-wide I meant not related to any running application. Independently from which program I am using I want to be able to open that cheat sheet (just like Tilda allows me to open the terminal at every time and in every programm via the hotkey). As for the sheer variability for me it would be enough to define the sheet myself with the commands which are relevant for me.

Oracle Cheat Sheet

I made this Oracle cheat sheet as I see so many questions about starting and stoping Oracle:
Oracle URL Links
Oracle Enterprise Manager: http://host.domain:5500/em/
Oracle IsqlPlus Manager: http://host.domain:5560/isqlplus
Oracle IsqlPlus Manager DBA : http://host.domain:5560/isqlplus/dba
Oracle UltraSearch : http://host.domain:5620/ultrasearch
Oracle UltraSearch Admin : http://host.domain:5620/ultrasearch/admin
Oracle HTMLDB : http://host.domain:7777/pls/htmldb/htmldb
Oracle Apache : http://host.domain:7777
Stopping/Starting Oracle Database
Enter the following commands to shut down the instance:
1.     $ sqlplus /nolog
2.     SQL> CONNECT SYS/sys_password as SYSDBA
3.     SQL> SHUTDOWN NORMAL
1.     Enter the following commands to start the instance:
2.     $ sqlplus /nolog
3.     SQL> CONNECT SYS/sys_password as SYSDBA
4.     SQL> STARTUP
Stopping/Starting Oracle Net Listener
1.     Enter the following command to stop the Oracle Net listener:
$ $ORACLE_HOME/bin/lsnrctl stop listenername
1.     Enter the following command to start the Oracle Net listener:
     $ $ORACLE_HOME/bin/lsnrctl start [listenername]
Stopping/Starting iSQL*Plus
1.     Enter the following command to stop iSQL*Plus:
$ $ORACLE_HOME/bin/isqlplusctl stop
1.     Enter the following command to start iSQL*Plus:
$ $ORACLE_HOME/bin/isqlplusctl start
Stopping/Starting Oracle Ultra Search
1.     Enter the following command to stop Oracle Ultra Search:
     $ $ORACLE_HOME/bin/searchctl stop
1.     Enter the following command to start Oracle Ultra Search:
     $ $ORACLE_HOME/bin/searchctl start
Stopping/Staring Enterprise (EM) Database Control
1.     Enter the following command to stop the Database Control:
     $ $ORACLE_HOME/bin/emctl stop dbconsole
1.     Enter the following command to start the Database Control:
$ $ORACLE_HOME/bin/emctl start dbconsole
Stopping/Starting Oracle Management Agent
1.     Enter the following command to stop Oracle Management Agent:
     $ $ORACLE_HOME/agent/bin/emctl stop agent
1.     Enter the following command to start Oracle Management Agent:
     $ $ORACLE_HOME/agent/bin/emctl start agent

This is a really good list.
A couple things, I have on my cheat sheet are the following:
LSNRCTL STATUS listenername
EMCTL STATUS DBCONSOLE
And information about how to set the Oracle environment, so that the commands work. We have the environment settings in script files.

Cheat-sheet /Hotkey sheet

where can i find a pretty printable list of hotkeys?
(also called cheat-sheet)
I have only found a list in the wiki
http://labviewwiki.org/Keyboard_shortcut
kind regards
================================
system: Win7 and debian stable

Remember when software came in big shrinkwraped boxes and you got reference cards and manuals? Everything is "virtual" these days.
Richard

"Cheater Sheet"?

I am trying to get up to speed on FCE. I have no experience in video editing so this is a challenge. When I first used Photoshop (v2.5) back in the day I had a cheat sheet that listed what all the tools did and their hot keys. Can something like this be found someplace by any chance? And I hope no one will suggest that I print out the 1000+ page manual. However I am wading through it as needed.
Thanks in advance for any help you can send my way.
Scott
g4

Get a copy of Tom Wolsky's book Final Cut Express 2 Editing Workshop and/or a copy of his Final Cut Express HD Made Easy DVD-ROM. There is also a QuickReference card packaged with FCE, or you can download a copy from the Apple support website.

Variable usage cheat sheet

I would like to have a cheat sheet that explains how to reference the different types of variables in Apex.
When and how do you use
1. Substitution variables (&myvar)
2. Bind variables (:myvar)
3. Pound? variables (#MYVAR#)
Could anyone please provide me with a clear guideline for this?
Thanks!

RTF?? Read The Fabulous Manual??
Thank you,
Tony Miller
Webster, TX
If vegetable oil is made of vegetables, what is baby oil made of?
If this question is answered, please mark the thread as closed and assign points where earned..

How to find "My Mac Cheat Sheet", type on it, and print it

How to find My Mac Cheat Sheet, then type on it, and have it print

My Mac Cheatsheet.
http://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201731
Highlight the first line. Hold the shift key down. Click the last line. The selection will be highlighted.
Click "Edit" in the Safari menu bar and select "Copy".
Open the word processor or TextEdit. Click Edit in the word processor or TextEdit menu bar and then "Paste".
Fill in the data and then File > Print.

Arch Linux cheat sheet [PDF and ODG]

Hi, as far as I know, I already turn two Windows users to Arch, so I was thinking that would be nice to have a simple cheat sheet to help new users quickly.
Somethings maybe wrong and thats why I'm asking for help and contributions. Many new things I wasn't aware (like the new "No xorg.conf" philosophy, the departure of hwd and many other new things), I've been using Arch for almost two and a half years, so I even haven't tried the new Installation Framework (hopefully tomorrow a friend will install Arch, so I will have a chance). Many other errors must be in the grammar, I'm pretty lousy at English as you can see. And finally, maybe I just forgot something you may think that should be in the cheat sheet or something I put, but in the wrong way.
Anyway, hope somebody find it useful or like to help, the link is: http://elzoona.com.ar/archcheatsheet
P.S.: The PDF was made using OpenOffice Draw, but, after many years, I still can't use offimatic software, so If anybody knows a better option please tell me (if you download the ODG will see that indentation was done with four spaces...).

Typos fixed.
Xyne wrote:I like the overall idea but I worry that the pacman command section might encourage laziness. I think you should emphasize the importance of the pacman man page along with some others to make it clear that most information is readily available from the command line.
Yeah, could it be. My attempt was to give a quick reference for common commands, to avoid reading all the man page when you only can't remeber wich one was the, i.e., --foreign switch. But encourage to read a lot more by giving the "pacman -[Q|R...] --help" section. The whole idea of the cheat sheet it's to remind a simple command you know that exists but can't remember the name or a specific switch. Anyhow, to include the "look for man pages, they still exists" could be an excellent idea (you know, this times when everything is a wiki or a search button away) because reading trough man pages provide a lot of knowledge.
Xyne wrote:Perhaps an "important man pages" section would convey this. You could include pacman, pacman.conf and makepkg to start with.
Damn, I knew it! I forgot to include a single reference to makepkg command.
EDIT: Included a "useful man pages" at the end of some sections and 100% more advices for free! :-).
Last edited by el_zoona (2009-06-13 13:08:25)

Including a "cheat sheet" in my iBook

Hi,
Just looking for some ideas on how I might achieve this.
I would like to include a "cheat sheet" document in my iBook.
I'm thinking a one-sheet document that would contain a summary of certain points, and that could be printed out by the reader for reference.
Could I print directly from the iBook? If so, how?
Or could I send an embedded PDF document to an email address that the reader would enter?
I know that Apple stuff is somewhat closed in terms of "disc access", so any ideas are appreciated.
Cheers,
Geoff

Stock iBooks 2 navigation includes the ability to add highlights and notes, which includes the share icon in the top nav bar for printing/email. Try it on your device and see if that fits your needs.
Books are not apps, so I'm not sure what you mean by 'somewhat closed' - if you need more that what a simple book offers, you can use iBAs feedback menu to let Apple know and/or look into making an app to expand features you wish your users to take advantage of, etc.

Shortcut list cheat sheet?

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