The following are typical Windows keyboard shortcuts and their Macintosh equivalents that are specific to the Microsoft Internet Explorer and Apple Safari Web browsers. Windows Internet Explorer / Safari Shortcuts New document, new e-mail message, and so on Move to beginning of current or previous word The following are typical Windows keyboard shortcuts and their Macintosh equivalents that are specific to the Microsoft Office and Apple iWork office suites. Select more than one item in a list (noncontiguous) Mouse right-click, then select Create ShortcutĭEL (Mac notebooks: Function (fn)+DELETE)ĬONTROL+F3, then UP ARROW or DOWN ARROW to select minimized windows on Dock, then ENTER The following are typical Windows keyboard shortcuts and their Macintosh equivalents that apply to the operating system. The following are the primary key substitutions on the Windows keyboard, and their Macintosh equivalents. In particular, the primary key that is used in keyboard shortcuts in combination with other keys is frequently different. This combination of keys tells the operating system to. Now, Control–Option–Command–F19 works with the external keyboard and shuts down the computer.When you use a Windows (PC) keyboard on a Macintosh computer, the keyboard shortcuts that you use map to different keys. The most common way to close an unresponsive app on Windows is to use the keyboard shortcut of Alt + F4. This won't work well on the limited internal keyboard, but for the external wired keyboard I set up one of the useless function keys (F19) as the Eject button. I did, however, find that Karabiner Elements does allow another key to be remapped as Eject. When I disable Karabiner, the shutdown shortcut works normally. It seems that, at least on my machine, the key remapping program Karabiner and the Sierra-compatible version Karabiner Elements causes the Eject button to not register at all. UPDATE: I found that the standard Control–Option–Command–Media Eject does indeed work with Sierra.
I assume Apple added the additional shortcut for newer devices that don't have optical drives and eject buttons, but they neglected to maintain the eject-button shortcut for the older machines within the Sierra update.
I tried the power-button shortcut on my MacBook Pro Mid 2012 with macOS Sierra 10.12.4 and it worked similar to the old eject-button shortcut (maybe a little slower, but that could be the new OS). According to Apple Support, there are two shortcuts for shutdown:
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