shortcut do? Or could it be caused by the bullet gallery action? It seems to get worse with the size of the document. I also couldn't find that shortcut in the list published from Microsoft's list of Word Shortcuts. OneNote format shortcuts Paste the formatting to the selected text (Format Painter).
I went to File > Options > Customize Ribbon > Customize Keyboard Shortcuts and I didn't immediately see anything else that had that shortcut assigned. When it first popped the loading icon, a status message came up on the bottom that said it was re-paginating. Unfortunately right now, I just did it on a 100+ page document, and it's been loading for about 5 minutes right now. Word also allows you to create your own keyboard shortcuts for things like commands, styles, and even autotext entries. It works to add the bullet points, but it also looks like it's doing some other long running process, because every time I do it, I get the loading icon. The first press enters selection mode, the second press selects the word next to the insertion point, the third selects the whole sentence, the fourth all the characters in the paragraph. This support post has all the other helpful keyword shortcuts in Notes, like applying Title, Heading, Body or Checklist formats: Notes for Mac: Keyboard shortcuts in Notes. except, it seems to be doing something else. Luckily I've stumbled upon the answer: CMD+8 which Notes then recognises as a bullet point list. So I created a shortcut in Word to do just that.
( control + period) to create a bulleted list.
OneNote) they may be a logical choice to implement.Īlternately, Evernote, another popular notetaking software package, uses the following:Ĭtrl + Shift + B Format selection as bulleted listĬtrl + Shift +O Format selection as numbered listĬtrl + M Increase indent for current paragraphĬtrl + Shift + M Decrease indent for current paragraphĮither choice is fine, so long as there is some way to manipulate these functions from the keyboard.I particularly like the keyboard shortcuts used by OneNote (and a load of other applications), but specifically the ability to use ctrl +. Since the abovementioned shortcuts are known elsewhere (e.g. Therefore, it would be wonderful if I could control the bullet / number list functions from my keyboard. But when I start typing notes, my hands are on the keyboard, not the mouse. If I'm running an exegetical guide, then I'm on my mouse, clicking linking, reading resources, etc. The basic point I'm trying to make is that working with notes - by its very nature - is a keyboard oriented activity. It would be nice, therefore, to simply hit Ctrl + period or Ctrl + backslash and start typing what is in my mind. Therefore, I soon as I have picked the "Add note." function, I immediately want to get those thoughts down, and I frequently make use of the bullet or number lists. Undoubtedly, different people use notes in different ways, but when I attach a note to a Scripture verse (or some other resource,) then I often have a number of key points in my mind that I want to record concerning that verse (or paragraph). If these keyboard shortcuts were integrated into Logos 4's rich text editor it would make my workflow much more efficient. In the meantime, though, I have discovered that OneNote has a keyboard shortcut for bulleted lists (Ctrl + period) and for numbered lists (Ctrl + /).
At the time I initially wrote, we could not find a simple keyboard shortcut which was used commonly elsewhere.
Same thing, hold Option and press 8 for the and then space straight afterwards will also indent the for you. Just tried in Notes with the hardware keyboard. Press and hold the Option key and hit once on the 8 key.
Obey the following instructions to type this symbol on Mac using the keyboard shortcut stated above: First of all, place the insertion pointer where you need to type this symbol. One can also go with various shapes and numbers. The keyboard shortcut to type the bullet point symbol on Mac is Option + 8. on macOS for bullet points or opt for Ctrl + / and Command + / to add numbers respectively.
When you are done, update the style to match the selection (you can do that via the Styles paneCtrl+Alt+Shift+S). If you hold the - key and select the from the popup, then press space straight afterwards, it indents the automatically for you. As with many note-taking applications, OneNote does support adding bullet points or numbering scheme to the note. Format it with the desired bullet format (using the commands in the Paragraph group on the Home tab). If I may, I'd like to pick this topic up again. Apply the List Bullet style to a text paragraph in your document.