To close a program, select it and choose to end the process. You can use this to keep track of your computer’s performance or terminate a program that isn’t responding.

Keep that in mind if you’d rather go with a print-out.The programs, processes, and services currently running on your Chromebook are displayed in a Task Manager.

And the keyboard shortcuts to use virtual desks aren’t there, for example, while they do appear in the list on my Chromebook running Chrome OS 85. Since these can occasionally change, I personally prefer using the live, Chrome OS listing, but you’d rather have an analog version, you can do that too.Ī word of warning: I don’t see a “last updated” date on the support page. However, if you hit up this Google support page showing the list of Chrome OS shortcuts, you should be able to print it as needed. I don’t see a way to do that from the current implementation. I recently got a question from an About Chromebooks weekly newsletter subscriber ( you can sign up here!) asking how to print the list of shortcuts. Keystroke combos are also grouped, which is another plus. That’s one huge benefit of the current method: You can use the power of Google’s search engine locally to find the shortcut you want. I was actually a fan of the old overlay but to be honest, it now looks quite dated as you can see:Īnd I don’t believe it was searchable, meaning you had to visually look for a shortcut, hoping you had the right naming for it. You actually use a keyboard shortcut to view your keyboard shortcuts. Here’s how to view keyboard shortcuts on a Chromebook. Luckily, it’s quite simple to get a searchable list of all current Chrome OS keyboard shortcuts on your Chromebook.

These days, the overlay is gone and the tweak to get that view doesn’t work any longer. Prior to 2018, for example, you could get a keyboard overlay to appear on-screen, showing the various time-saving key combos. Over the years, viewing the keyboard shortcuts on a Chromebook has changed a little.

Google chromebook page down shortcut