Keyboard shortcuts
The following keyboard shortcuts are available in RigBridge:
Command | Windows | macOS |
|---|---|---|
Copy | [Ctrl] + [C] | [Cmd ⌘] + [C] |
Cut | [Ctrl] + [X] | [Cmd ⌘] + [X] |
Paste | [Ctrl] + [V] | [Cmd ⌘] + [V] |
Make bold text | [Ctrl] + [B] | [Cmd ⌘] + [B] |
Make italics text | [Ctrl] + [I] | [Cmd ⌘] + [I] |
Paste plain text | [Ctrl] + [Shift ⇧] + [V] | [Shift ⇧] + [Cmd ⌘] + [V] |
Create a new line or bullet point When you press Enter, you signal the text editor to create a new line. If you're within a bullet point list, pressing Enter adds a consecutive bullet point. | [Enter] | [Enter] |
End a bullet list Pressing Enter twice while on a bullet point list instructs the editor to end the list. Subsequent items after this action will start a new bullet point list. | 2x [Enter] | 2x [Enter] |
Soft return If you want to add new lines between bullet points without ending the list, use the Shift+Enter shortcut instead. This allows you to insert multiple lines between bullet points while maintaining the list structure, and it preserves the numbering if the list is numbered. | [Shift ⇧] + [Enter] | [Shift ⇧] + [Enter] |
Navigate to the next step Within the plan, you can seamlessly move to the next step by using this keyboard shortcut. | [Page down] | [fn] + Cursor down |
Navigate to the previous step Within the plan, you can seamlessly move to the previous step using this keyboard shortcut. | [Page up] | [fn] + Cursor up |
Special characters
Command | Windows |
|---|---|
± Plus or minus sign | Alt + 0241 or alternative Alt + 0177 |
° Degree glyph | Alt + 0248 or alternative Alt + 0176 |
½ Fraction one half sign | Alt + 0171 |
¼ Fraction one quarter sign | Alt + 0172 |
¾ Fraction three quarter sign | Alt + 0190 |
⅜ Fraction three eights sign | Alt + 8540 |
⅝ Fraction five eights sign | Alt + 8541 |
⅞ Fraction seven eights sign | Alt + 8542 |
µ Greek lowercase mu | Alt + 0230 or alternative Alt + 0181 |
² Superscript two | Alt + 0178 |
³ Superscript three | Alt + 0179 |
Tip
If you need to type a fraction that isn’t already built into your software (like ¹⁄₁₆), you can create your own using superscript (for the numerator) and subscript (for the denominator). Here’s how: When done, you’ll have a custom fraction that looks like ¹⁄₁₆. This approach lets you create any fraction you need, not just those that come pre-built in your application.
Type the numerator in superscript: Press Ctrl + Shift + + to turn on superscript, then type your numerator. For example, 1.
Type the fraction slash: Press Ctrl + Shift + + again to turn off superscript; thereafter, enter / (or any symbol you prefer for the fraction line).
Type the denominator in subscript: Press Ctrl + = to switch to subscript, then type your denominator. For example, 16. Press Ctrl + = again to turn off subscript.
When done, you’ll have a custom fraction that looks like ¹⁄₁₆. This approach lets you create any fraction you need, not just those that come pre-built in your application.