Use the On-Screen Keyboard (OSK) to type - Microsoft Support
WEBLearn how to use the On-Screen Keyboard (OSK) instead of a physical keyboard to type and enter text on your PC.
Using your keyboard - Microsoft Support
WEBLearn how to use your computer keyboard and take advantage of convenient keyboard shortcuts.
Keyboard shortcuts in Windows - Microsoft Support
WEBThe following desktop keyboard shortcuts allows you to efficiently open, close, navigate, and perform tasks across the desktop environment, including the Start menu, Taskbar, Settings, and more. Alt + Esc - Cycle through open windows.
Windows keyboard shortcuts - Microsoft Support
WEBGet to know common Windows keyboard shortcuts including copy, cut, paste, maximize a window, and more.
Windows keyboard tips and tricks - Microsoft Support
WEBThere are some great keyboard tricks to use to navigate Windows, and some other common ones that work with many of your favorite apps. The mouse is great and all, but sometimes these are faster. Give them a try!
Use Microsoft Bluetooth Keyboard - Microsoft Support
WEBOn your Windows 11 PC, select Connect if a notification appears for your keyboard, then wait for it to get set up. Don’t see the notification? Select the Start > Bluetooth & devices > Add a device > Bluetooth, then select Microsoft Bluetooth Keyboard from the list.
Mouse and keyboard problems in Windows - Microsoft Support
WEBTroubleshoot problems you might be having with your mouse or keyboard, or other wireless device in Windows.
Troubleshoot problems with your Microsoft mouse or keyboard
WEBIf you have keyboard issues with wireless or Bluetooth, try these troubleshooting tips.
Change your keyboard layout - Microsoft Support
WEBOn the desktop taskbar, tap or click the language abbreviation in the notification area at the far right of the taskbar, and then tap or click the keyboard layout or input method you want to switch to.
Keyboard shortcuts in Word - Microsoft Support
WEBWord for the web offers shortcuts called access keys to navigate the ribbon. If you’ve used access keys to save time on Word for desktop computers, you’ll find access keys very similar in Word for the web. On a Windows computer, access keys all start with Alt+Period (.) or Alt+Windows logo key, then add a letter for the ribbon tab.