Shift+Ctrl+V: Paste the copied text in a terminal window.You must use the mouse to highlight the text. Shift+Ctrl+C: Copy the highlighted text.Alt+3: Switch to Tab 3, and so on, up to Alt+9 to switch to tab 9.Shift+Ctrl+Page Down: Move to the tab to the right.Shift+Ctrl+Page Up: Move to the tab to the left.Ctrl+Page Down: Switch to the next tab.Ctrl+Page Up: Switch to the previous tab.Shift+Ctrl+Q: Close the current terminal window.Ctrl+Alt+T or Shift+ Ctrl+ N: Open a terminal window.Use these keyboard shortcuts to speed up your Linux command line experience: If they don’t seem to work, click menu > Preferences > Shortcuts in a Terminal window and ensure “Enable Shortcuts” is checked. The following keyboard shortcuts work in GNOME Terminal-Ubuntu’s built-in terminal application. We’ll be making good use of the Super key. On most keyboards, this will have a Windows symbol on it-in other words, “Super” is an operating system-neutral name for the Windows key.
The Super key is the one between the Ctrl and Alt keys toward the bottom left corner of the keyboard. We tested this keyboard shortcuts on Ubuntu 19.04 Disco Dingo.
SUPERTAB SE HOW TO
We’ll also demonstrate how to create your own shortcuts by applying the keystrokes of your choice to the action you want to perform.
We’re going to look at some of the more useful Ubuntu keyboard shortcuts, both for the terminal and on Ubuntu’s GNOME Shell desktop. They don’t type text, they cause something to happen. These are neat combinations of keystrokes that trigger some useful action for us.
Keyboard shortcuts boost efficiency, too.
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