#factoftheday

Most Windows users only know Ctrl + C and Ctrl + V, but Windows 11 has many powerful hidden shortcuts that can save you time every day.

🔹 1. Win + V

📋 Open Clipboard History and access everything you've copied.

🔹 2. Win + Shift + S

📸 Take a screenshot of any part of your screen instantly.

🔹 3. Win + . (Period)

😊 Open the Emoji, GIF & Symbols panel.

🔹 4. Win + Ctrl + D

🖥️ Create a new Virtual Desktop for better multitasking.

🔹 5. Win + Ctrl + ← / →

🔄 Switch between your virtual desktops.

🔹 6. Win + Ctrl + Shift + B

🎮 Restart the graphics driver if your screen freezes or goes black.

🔹 7. Win + X

⚡ Open the hidden Power User Menu with quick access to Device Manager, Disk Management, Terminal, and more.

🔹 8. Win + Alt + R

🎥 Start or stop screen recording using Xbox Game Bar.

🔹 9. Win + Shift + ← / →

🖥️ Move the active window to another monitor instantly.

🔹 10. Win + Ctrl + O

⌨️ Open the On-Screen Keyboard with one shortcut.

💡 Which shortcut did you already know, and which one surprised you the most?

❤️ Like if you learned something new.

🔁 Reblog to help other Windows users.

Until the 1940s, t-shirts were seen as a piece of underwear and as unacceptable to wear on their own. This only changed in ww2, when american soldiers ditched the clothes meant to wear over them and just wore them on their own to handle the heat better. Through propaganda and the embracing of military culture, it became a part of american culture, which then spread around the world.

Imagine if tank tops had been the military underwear instead.

Prototype Fredbear - Bipolar, Paranoia, Anxiety, and Depression.

Springbonnie - PTSD, Anxiety, and Depression.

Lolbit - Anxiety, Depression, and OCD.

Bonnet - Autism, Anxiety, and ADHD.

Star - Anxiety and Bipolar.

Shadow Kennedy - Anxiety and Schizophrenia.

Shadow Fredbear - Anxiety, Insomnia, and Savant Syndrome.

Fact of the day:

Octopuses can edit their own genes!

Cephalopods like squids, cuttlefish, and octopuses are incredibly intelligent and wily creatures—so much so that they can rewrite the genetic information in their neurons. Instead of one gene coding for one protein, which is normally the case, a process called recoding lets one octopus gene produce multiple proteins.