The Windows key is an extremely useful keyboard shortcut tool, unless you're a gamer. We'll show you the manual and automated methods for disabling (and re-enabling) the Windows key on any keyboard.

The Function Keys (F1 to F12) on the Windows keyboard have specifically assigned roles. For example, F1 opens the help page of any application you’re currently on. This is useful in many situations.

If you're using a Windows laptop, there are several reasons why you may want to disable the built-in keyboard. For example, you could have a touchscreen laptop, and while using the screen, you might ...

Sticky Keys is a feature in Windows that allows modifier keys like Shift, Ctrl, Alt, or the Windows key to remain active even after being released, which can be helpful for those with physical ...

For many small businesses, a laptop computer is the company's lifeline. It allows you to monitor your inventory, prepare documents and reports, and stay connected to the Internet to monitor your ...

I got a cheapie Memorex keyboard for my 2000 box and it has power, sleep and wake keys where the prnt scrn, etc keys would be. Well, I never installed any special drivers, nor does 2000 say it's a ...

Chromebooks are computers that run ChromeOS. They are usually lightweight and have a touchscreen. You can get a Chromebook in different forms, such as a computer, tablet, or sometimes both. Most ...

One of the things I like about Firefox is its extensibility; there’s a huge selection of add-ons available to extend the browser. One that I use quite a lot is the Web Developer add-on, even though ...

Windows has plenty of buried features—and a few are tied to keyboard shortcuts that most users stumble across accidentally. For example, take Sticky Keys, which is an accessibility feature. It lets ...