User guide

USING THE PC UI
XEROX DOCUPRINT 180 LPS PC UI REFERENCE 1-5
— F10. Apply
— F11. Close
— F12. Not functional at this time (future use as an
information key)
Special function keys
Certain keys have special functions that mimic the mouse operation.
You can use these keys if your mouse is not working. Also, certain
key combinations allow you to move around the keyboard more
easily in the absence of a mouse. Both types of keys are listed
below:
<ENTER>. Pressing this key has the same result as clicking the left
mouse button once. Holding the <ENTER> key down has the same
result as holding the left mouse button down. Pressing the
<ENTER> key when an input field is active (such as, when an input
field contains the blinking data entry cursor) has the same result as
selecting the header button containing the enter symbol.
<CTRL> + <ENTER>. Pressing these keys has the same result as
pressing the right mouse button once. Holding <CTRL> and
<ENTER> down has the same result as holding down the right
mouse button. When the data entry cursor is displayed in an input
field, pressing <CTRL> + <ENTER> has the same result as pressing
<ENTER>.
<CTRL> + <SPACEBAR>. Pressing these keys has the same result
as chording the mouse, that is holding down both the left and right
buttons of the mouse. (Chording the mouse results in the I/O menu
being displayed. Refer to chapter 7, “Job Control windows,” for
information on the I/O menu.) <CTRL> + <SPACEBAR> does not
function when the data entry cursor is displayed in an input field. If
necessary, press the <ESCAPE> key to remove the data entry
cursor from the window.
<CTRL>+<X>. This key combination cancels operations, such as
file listings.
<ESCAPE>. Pressing this key cancels entry into an input field by
removing the data entry cursor from the window.
<TAB>. This key selects the next input field