Describing the shortcut and its function. We’ll compile all the submitted shortcuts into a download. PowerPoint keyboard shortcuts ShiftF3 This shortcut changes the text case. For example, if you type Here is my presentation but want it in all caps, highlight the text and press ShiftF3 to change the case. If the text is in a text box, table, or shape, first click the Text tab at the top of the sidebar, then click the Style button. In the Font section, click, then click the Capitalization pop-up menu and choose an option: None: The text is left as you entered it, with no changes. All Caps: All text.
Dec 04, 2018 Change Case in Microsoft Word. First, find the text you’d like to change the capitalization of in your Word document and click and drag to select it. With the desired text selected, press the keyboard shortcut Option-Command-C. If you press it once, it will change your selected text to ALL CAPS.
In Linux and Mac there are not default shortcuts, so try to set your custom shortcut and be careful about don't choose a hotkey used (For example, CTRL+U is taken for uncomment) File- Preferences - Keyboard Shortcuts. Type 'transfrom' in the search input to find transform shortcuts.
Mar 06, 2020 If you want to highlight all the text in a given slide, you can use the Ctrl + A (Command + A for Mac users) keyboard shortcut. This will highlight all other objects (such as images) as well, but that’s okay—the only change that will take place is with the text. The text in our example is currently all caps. Let’s change that.
There are many features in your iPhone/iPad that are not given in user manual and even not known to all, but you come to know about the hidden feature while day to day interaction with your iDevice.
Probably you may be well aware of every feature that iOS offers, however, there are a lot more things which may be undiscovered so far. We have found the simple yet useful tip that is worthy and time-saving while texting or making any note.
While texting someone, you may wish to write all the letters in CAPS, but it becomes quite noisy when you have to press shift key twice to enable CAPS Lock and have to disable it when you wish to type small case.
We have found out an easy solution to get the entire letter typed in a single tap. There is a trick available in an iOS device that will help you to change the words either in capital or in small with a single tap. You do not need to type to make it all letters in CAPS.
How to Change Words to All Caps on iPhone or iPad
Step #1. While texting someone or while making notes: Highlight the word that you want to change into all caps.
Step #2. To highlight: either double tap on the target word or tap and hold on the word.
Step #3. Then double-tap on the Shift Key to enable the CAPS Lock key.
Step #4. You will see the word in CAPS letter along with multiple other alternate options in Quick Type bar.
Shortcut To Make All Caps Mac
Note: you make sure that the Quick Type bar option is visible; If not; make it visible only then you can get this facility.
To make it visible go to Settings → General → Keyboard and enable Predictive button.
i.e. if you type “home” in the message body then follow the steps given above to change uppercase “HOME.” Just tap on a word (shown in Quick Type bar) and word will get replaced from small case to upper case. Or, if you want to change all the letters in the small case then make a single tap on Shift Lock key to disable it; you will get the word written in a small case in Quick Type bar; just tap on it and it will replace all the letters of the words in a small case.
Apart from this, you can make another important use of the Quick Type bar. While typing message or note if you type any wrong words mistakenly then the Quick Type bar will give option suggesting you the right word. To make the change, just tap on the right word shown in the Quick Type bar.
Shortcut To Change Text To All Caps
Remember, it will show you only those words that are available in the iOS dictionary.
Watch out this video to know how to write all in capital letters on the iPhone/iPad:
Jignesh Padhiyar is the co-founder of iGeeksBlog.com who has a keen eye for news, rumors and all the unusual stuff that happens around Apple products. During his tight schedule, Jignesh finds some moments of respite to share side-splitting contents on social media.