
Special keys and function keys for Surface Keyboards or Type Covers
The special keys on the top row of the keyboard or type cover double as function keys when you press the Fn key and then press a top-row function key. The function keys are used to perform specific tasks.
Use the special keys on Surface Keyboard - Microsoft Support
The keys on the top row of the keyboard double as function keys when you also press the Fn key. Here are special keyboard shortcuts that use the Fn keys and other special keys on the keyboard:
Keyboard shortcuts in Windows - Microsoft Support
Learn how to navigate Windows using keyboard shortcuts. Explore a full list of taskbar, command prompt, and general Windows shortcuts.
Keyboard shortcut for print screen - Microsoft Support
Depending on your hardware, you may use the Windows Logo Key + PrtScn button as a shortcut for print screen. If your device does not have the PrtScn button, you may use Fn + Windows logo key + …
Keyboard shortcuts in Word - Microsoft Support
If a function key doesn't work as you expect it to, press the Fn key in addition to the function key. If you don't want to press the Fn key each time, you can change your Apple system preferences.
Insert Function in Excel - Microsoft Support
Select a function name to see the function syntax and a brief description immediately below the Select a function box. Double-click a function name to display the function and its arguments in the Function …
Keyboard shortcuts in Excel - Microsoft Support
This article describes the keyboard shortcuts, function keys, and some other common shortcut keys in Excel for Windows.
Use Surface Keyboard - Microsoft Support
Learn how to use your Surface Keyboard, including how to pair it via Bluetooth, customize settings, and check battery status.
Use Mouse Keys to move the mouse pointer - Microsoft Support
Before you use Mouse Keys to click items on your screen, you must first select which mouse button you want to be the active button: the left button, the right one, or both.
Assign a macro to a Form or a Control button - Microsoft Support
You can use a Form control button or a command button (an ActiveX control) to run a macro that performs an action when a user clicks it. Both these buttons are also known as a push button, which …