Best Finder Keyboard Shortcuts For Mac OS


Do you know whats the best thing about working on Mac? Well, its the way it lets you work which makes things so much simpler for you. And unlike Windows, you will need some time to get used to it.

I have compiled a list Finder keyboard shortcuts for Mac OS. And once you are done reading the post, you would be surprised to know that there is so much you can do using your keyboard on Mac. And that is when you realize how incredible Mac is.

Keyboard shortcuts are meant to reduce your work so that you can efficient. And these Mac finder keyboard shortcuts let you do the same. Regardless your experience with Mac (in terms of years or months), these keyboard shortcuts are HIGHLY recommended for you.

Best Finder Keyboard Shortcuts For Mac OS

Command-A

Select All Items

Command-C

Copy Selected Items

Command-D

Duplicate Selected Items

Command-F

Search with Spotlight

Command-G

Find Next Matched Search

Command-H

Hide Window

Command-I

Open Get Info (Property) Pane

Command-J

Show View Options

Command-K

Connect to Server

Command-L

Make Alias of Selected Items

Command-M

Minimize Window

Command-N

Open New Window

Command-O

Open Selected Items

Command-T

Copy Items to Sidebar

Command-V

Paste Items

Command-W

Close Finder Window

Command-Z

Undo Action

Command-Option-D

Hide the Dock

Command-Option-M

Minimize All Windows

Command-Option-O

Open File and Close Finder

Command-Option-T

Hide Toolbar

Command-Option-W

Close All Windows

Command-R

Show Original (From Alias)

Command-Shift-A

Go to Application Folder

Command-Shift-B

Open Bluetooth

Command-Shift-C

Go to My Computer

Command-Shift-G

Open Address Bar

Command-Shift-H

Go to Home Folder

Command-Shift-I

Connect to iDisk

Command-Shift-J

Open Journler (If Any)

Command-Shift-K

Go to Network Folder

Command-Shift-L

Go to Safari

Command-Shift-N

Create New Folder

Command-Shift-Q

Log Out

Command-Shift-U

Go to Utility Folder

Command-Shift-Y

Attach to Stickies

Command-1

View as Icons

Command-2

View as Lists

Command-3

View as Columns

Command-4

View as Coverflow

Filed under: Apple
Tags: , ,
February 6, 2012 by: Prasanth Chandra

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