Hotkeys/Editing
From TED Notepad
< Hotkeys
This section is up to date for TED Notepad version 6.3.1.0.
| Ctrl+Z | Undoes the last action. |
| Ctrl+Y | Redoes the last undone action. |
| Ctrl+Shift+Z | Redoes the last undone action. |
| Alt+BkSpace | Undoes the last action, or redoes the last undone action, depending on whether there is and undone action to redo. |
| Ctrl+Q | Inserts recently deleted text. |
| Ctrl+J | Inserts recently inserted text. |
| F6 | Inserts current file name. |
| Ctrl+F6 | Inserts current full path and file name. |
| F5 | Inserts actual time and date. |
| Shift+F5 | Inserts actual time and date in the long format. |
| Alt+F5 | Inserts actual date and time. |
| Alt+Shift+F5 | Inserts actual date in the long format and time. |
| Ctrl+F5 | Inserts actual date. |
| Ctrl+Shift+F5 | Inserts actual date in the long format. |
| Ctrl+Del | Deletes entire wordto the left from the caret. If no wordis there, deletes all white-spacesor a single character otherwise. |
| Ctrl+BkSpace | Deletes entire wordto the right from the caret. If no wordis there, deletes all white-spacesor a single character otherwise. |
| Alt+Del | Deletes the entire actual line. |
| Ctrl+Shift+Del | Deletes the rest of the actual line. |
| Ctrl+Shift+BkSpace | Deletes the actual linefrom its beginning up to the actual caret posision. |
| Ctrl+Enter | Auto-indents the text after starting a new line. |
| Ctrl+Shift+Enter | Copies the text that preceedes the caret from the actual line to a new line. |
| Alt+Ctrl+Up | Selects the current whole lineand moves it upwards by one line. |
| Alt+Ctrl+Shift+Up | Selects the current whole lineand moves it upwards by more lines. |
| Alt+Ctrl+Down | Selects the current whole lineand moves it downwards by one line. |
| Alt+Ctrl+Shift+Down | Selects the current whole lineand moves it downwards by more lines. |
| Ctrl+Space | Shows the Complete Word dialog in order to complete a wordthat is to the left from the caret. |
| Ctrl+Shift+Space | Copies a wordthat is directly above the caret, but also on a line that is similar to the actual line. Similarity means that it starts with the same phrase as the actual line. |