is there an ie7 "open current in new tab"?

Internet Explorer / IE >> is there an ie7 "open current in new tab"?

I like the old Ctrl+N, which opens a new window with the contents of the
current window duplicated in it. I used to do this mainly when a link would
open up in an existing window and become the new current page... I could do
this and then go "back" in the original window to get to the original page.
It still works and I still do this.

I like the new Ctrl+T, which opens a new blank tab in the current ie window.
It's great.

Is there a way to open a new tab with the same contents as the current
window? I'd like to do this to accomplish that first task I mentioned
above.

I know... give me something and I'll ask for something more.

Thanks,
Jim

Internet Explorer84

Internet Explorer / IE >> is there an ie7 "open current in new tab"? Hi,
It's a two-step shortcut...
Alt+d then Alt+enter
(Thanks to Robert Aldwinckle for this tip)

Hope this helps,
Don
[MS MVP- IE]

>
> I like the old Ctrl+N, which opens a new window with the contents of the
> current window duplicated in it. I used to do this mainly when a link
would
> open up in an existing window and become the new current page... I could
do
> this and then go "back" in the original window to get to the original
page.
> It still works and I still do this.
>
> I like the new Ctrl+T, which opens a new blank tab in the current ie
window.
> It's great.
>
> Is there a way to open a new tab with the same contents as the current
> window? I'd like to do this to accomplish that first task I mentioned
> above.
>
> I know... give me something and I'll ask for something more.
>
> Thanks,
> Jim

Internet Explorer / IE >> is there an ie7 "open current in new tab"?
wow!

stunning, and cool. thank you.

ok, I completely understand the Alt+d part... no big deal... that is meant
to take you to the address bar, and I knew that for some reason. I don't
remember why I knew that. F4 is related, but displays the dropdown.

but where did he come up with Alt+enter?? Here's my guess:
from ie7, the Help menu, then Contents and Index, then, under Getting
started with Internet Explorer, then, Tabbed browing: frequently asked
questions, then:
What mouse and keyboard shortcuts can I use when working with tabs?
Alt+Enter is listed in there. I guess when it says, "Open a new tab in the
foreground from the Address bar", that's the clue to do the Alt+d first. I
never figured that out before. If you do the Alt+Enter without the Alt+d
first, the result is not at all what I wanted.

Anyway, thanks! this is now in my repertoire.

> Hi,
> It's a two-step shortcut...
> Alt+d then Alt+enter
> (Thanks to Robert Aldwinckle for this tip)
>
> Hope this helps,
> Don
> [MS MVP- IE]
>

>>
>> I like the old Ctrl+N, which opens a new window with the contents of the
>> current window duplicated in it. I used to do this mainly when a link
> would
>> open up in an existing window and become the new current page... I could
> do
>> this and then go "back" in the original window to get to the original
> page.
>> It still works and I still do this.
>>
>> I like the new Ctrl+T, which opens a new blank tab in the current ie
> window.
>> It's great.
>>
>> Is there a way to open a new tab with the same contents as the current
>> window? I'd like to do this to accomplish that first task I mentioned
>> above.
>>
>> I know... give me something and I'll ask for something more.
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Jim
>

Internet Explorer / IE >> is there an ie7 "open current in new tab"? Hi,
Glad you like that tip. Robert is the keyboard shortcuts guru.

Don
[MS MVP- IE]
.

>
> wow!
>
> stunning, and cool. thank you.
>
> ok, I completely understand the Alt+d part... no big deal... that is meant
> to take you to the address bar, and I knew that for some reason. I don't
> remember why I knew that. F4 is related, but displays the dropdown.
>
> but where did he come up with Alt+enter?? Here's my guess:
> from ie7, the Help menu, then Contents and Index, then, under Getting
> started with Internet Explorer, then, Tabbed browing: frequently asked
> questions, then:
> What mouse and keyboard shortcuts can I use when working with tabs?
> Alt+Enter is listed in there. I guess when it says, "Open a new tab in
the
> foreground from the Address bar", that's the clue to do the Alt+d first.
I
> never figured that out before. If you do the Alt+Enter without the Alt+d
> first, the result is not at all what I wanted.
>
> Anyway, thanks! this is now in my repertoire.

> > Hi,
> > It's a two-step shortcut...
> > Alt+d then Alt+enter
> > (Thanks to Robert Aldwinckle for this tip)

> >>
> >> I like the old Ctrl+N, which opens a new window with the contents of
the
> >> current window duplicated in it. I used to do this mainly when a link
> > would
> >> open up in an existing window and become the new current page... I
could
> > do
> >> this and then go "back" in the original window to get to the original
> > page.
> >> It still works and I still do this.
> >>
> >> I like the new Ctrl+T, which opens a new blank tab in the current ie
> > window.
> >> It's great.
> >>
> >> Is there a way to open a new tab with the same contents as the current
> >> window? I'd like to do this to accomplish that first task I mentioned
> >> above.
> >>
> >> I know... give me something and I'll ask for something more.
> >>
> >> Thanks,
> >> Jim

Internet Explorer / IE >> is there an ie7 "open current in new tab"? See http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/attachment/715071.ashx
--
~Robear Dyer (PA Bear)
MS MVP-IE, Mail, Security, Windows Desktop Experience - since 2002
AumHa VSOP & Admin http://aumha.net
DTS-L http://dts-l.net/

> I like the old Ctrl+N, which opens a new window with the contents of the
> current window duplicated in it. I used to do this mainly when a link
> would
> open up in an existing window and become the new current page... I could
> do
> this and then go "back" in the original window to get to the original
> page.
> It still works and I still do this.
>
> I like the new Ctrl+T, which opens a new blank tab in the current ie
> window.
> It's great.
>
> Is there a way to open a new tab with the same contents as the current
> window? I'd like to do this to accomplish that first task I mentioned
> above.
>
> I know... give me something and I'll ask for something more.
>
> Thanks,
> Jim

Internet Explorer / IE >> is there an ie7 "open current in new tab"?
this is a great reference sheet. thanks!

> See http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/attachment/715071.ashx
> --
> ~Robear Dyer (PA Bear)
> MS MVP-IE, Mail, Security, Windows Desktop Experience - since 2002
> AumHa VSOP & Admin http://aumha.net
> DTS-L http://dts-l.net/
>

>> I like the old Ctrl+N, which opens a new window with the contents of the
>> current window duplicated in it. I used to do this mainly when a link
>> would
>> open up in an existing window and become the new current page... I could
>> do
>> this and then go "back" in the original window to get to the original
>> page.
>> It still works and I still do this.
>>
>> I like the new Ctrl+T, which opens a new blank tab in the current ie
>> window.
>> It's great.
>>
>> Is there a way to open a new tab with the same contents as the current
>> window? I'd like to do this to accomplish that first task I mentioned
>> above.
>>
>> I know... give me something and I'll ask for something more.
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Jim
>

Internet Explorer / IE >> is there an ie7 "open current in new tab"?
I'm a big fan of shortcuts. The guy in the split of this thread showed a
great Quick Reference Sheet that I didn't know about. Thanks to both of
you.

now... if only microsoft would make a tabbed version of notepad....

> Hi,
> Glad you like that tip. Robert is the keyboard shortcuts guru.
>
> Don
> [MS MVP- IE]
> .

>>
>> wow!
>>
>> stunning, and cool. thank you.
>>
>> ok, I completely understand the Alt+d part... no big deal... that is
>> meant
>> to take you to the address bar, and I knew that for some reason. I don't
>> remember why I knew that. F4 is related, but displays the dropdown.
>>
>> but where did he come up with Alt+enter?? Here's my guess:
>> from ie7, the Help menu, then Contents and Index, then, under Getting
>> started with Internet Explorer, then, Tabbed browing: frequently asked
>> questions, then:
>> What mouse and keyboard shortcuts can I use when working with tabs?
>> Alt+Enter is listed in there. I guess when it says, "Open a new tab in
> the
>> foreground from the Address bar", that's the clue to do the Alt+d first.
> I
>> never figured that out before. If you do the Alt+Enter without the Alt+d
>> first, the result is not at all what I wanted.
>>
>> Anyway, thanks! this is now in my repertoire.
>

>> > Hi,
>> > It's a two-step shortcut...
>> > Alt+d then Alt+enter
>> > (Thanks to Robert Aldwinckle for this tip)
>

>> >>
>> >> I like the old Ctrl+N, which opens a new window with the contents of
> the
>> >> current window duplicated in it. I used to do this mainly when a link
>> > would
>> >> open up in an existing window and become the new current page... I
> could
>> > do
>> >> this and then go "back" in the original window to get to the original
>> > page.
>> >> It still works and I still do this.
>> >>
>> >> I like the new Ctrl+T, which opens a new blank tab in the current ie
>> > window.
>> >> It's great.
>> >>
>> >> Is there a way to open a new tab with the same contents as the current
>> >> window? I'd like to do this to accomplish that first task I mentioned
>> >> above.
>> >>
>> >> I know... give me something and I'll ask for something more.
>> >>
>> >> Thanks,
>> >> Jim
>

Internet Explorer / IE >> is there an ie7 "open current in new tab"? YW & thanks for your feedback. Many of the keyboard shortcuts on that page
will be found in IE7 Help, Jim.
--
~PA Bear

> this is a great reference sheet. thanks!
>

>> See http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/attachment/715071.ashx
>> --
>> ~Robear Dyer (PA Bear)
>> MS MVP-IE, Mail, Security, Windows Desktop Experience - since 2002
>> AumHa VSOP & Admin http://aumha.net
>> DTS-L http://dts-l.net/
>>

>>> I like the old Ctrl+N, which opens a new window with the contents of the
>>> current window duplicated in it. I used to do this mainly when a link
>>> would
>>> open up in an existing window and become the new current page... I
>>> could
>>> do
>>> this and then go "back" in the original window to get to the original
>>> page.
>>> It still works and I still do this.
>>>
>>> I like the new Ctrl+T, which opens a new blank tab in the current ie
>>> window.
>>> It's great.
>>>
>>> Is there a way to open a new tab with the same contents as the current
>>> window? I'd like to do this to accomplish that first task I mentioned
>>> above.
>>>
>>> I know... give me something and I'll ask for something more.
>>>
>>> Thanks,
>>> Jim