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Use tab to auto complete commands in the command line

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Use tab to auto complete commands in the command line Updated:  04/26/2017  by  Computer Hope When at the MS-DOS, Windows command line, or a Linux or Unix shell typing in long file names or directories can become a burden. Use the  tab key to auto complete the names of directories and files while in the command line. Below, are a few examples of how this can be done. MS-DOS and Windows command line users While at the prompt, typing in one or more letters a file or directory name contains will auto complete the name in alphabetical order. For example, when at the C:\> prompt type the below command. cd p After the above command has been typed, instead of pressing the enter press the tab key. When you press the tab key the first directory that begins with p will be automatically typed into the command. Continuing to press the tab key will cycle through all available directories including the "Program Files" directory. This shortcut can be used any time you need
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Typing Tricks

Typing Tricks Paste the plain text of what was copied  When you copy text from any source, programs will usually include any formatting that comes with it. To paste this as plain text, press Ctrl + Shift + V instead of the standard Ctrl + V, and the system will paste unformatted text. This also works on Mac: Cmd + Shift + V. Note that many but not all programs follow this parameter, particularly Microsoft programs like Word or Outlook don't, which is annoying. There are a few alternatives that go beyond copying and pasting in Notepad:  1)  Ctrl + Alt + V will show a 'paste special' dialog box.  2) Ctrl + Spacebar will remove formatting in already pasted text.  3)  Download  Puretext  and choose a hotkey to always paste plain text with it. Delete an entire word  Instead of deleting a single letter, pressing Ctrl + Backspace will delete the entire word behind the cursor. This makes deleting text quicker if you screw up a whole word. Move cursor to beginning of the n
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