control+z = undo
Control plus Z (Ctrl + Z) is a keyboard shortcut commonly used to undo the last action or command in many software applications. This can be particularly useful in text editing, graphic design, and data entry programs, allowing users to quickly revert mistakes or changes. In some applications, multiple Ctrl + Z commands can be used to undo several previous actions in succession.
it cuts(erases) selected text, but also copies it to the clip board for pasting.
Ctrl+r
That's the first step to move the selected text or graphics. To go into a bit more detail, Ctrl-X is the "Cut" command. It erases the selected text, graphics, etc., from the document, and places it in a temporary storage. You can then recover this later - somewhere else in the document - with the "Paste" command (the shortcut is Ctrl-V).
wrong answer lol
ctrl shift - reverses the effect of ctrl shift =
Undo last step
yes it does
Ctrl + Z = Undo
ctrl + Z Ctrl +Z is undo for everything
True.
Ctrl + Z is the default undo command and Ctrl + Y is redo. Here are a few others from the top of my memory: Ctrl + Q = Quit Ctrl + W = Close window Ctrl + O = Open Ctrl + P = Print Ctrl + A = Select all Ctrl + S = Save Ctrl + X = Cut Ctrl + C = Copy Ctrl + V = Paste Ctrl + N = New
Undo
Ctrl+C is a keyboard shortcut for 'Copy'. Ctrl+V is the shortcut for 'Paste'. Ctrl+X does 'Cut', and Ctrl+Z does 'Undo'. Alt+Tab switches between windows.
Ctrl - Y or the Redo button will do this, so they can be used.
It is because Ctrl+P is reserved for print. The use of Ctrl+V may be to make sure that the undo, cut, copy and pate function keys are adjacent to each other.
Undo is Ctrl-Z. Redo is either Ctrl-Y or in some programs Ctrl-Alt-Z.