Close The Window Song
Song MeaningActually, the ones above are the correct lyrics.The original version is the one written by Boz Scaggs which he wrote in 1976. Rita Coolidge changed the lyrics of the song to 'close your eyes and dream' in her 1977 version. Shut the door! They're coming through the window! Shut the window! They're coming through the door! Shut the door! They're coming through the window! The room is full And won't hold any more! My wife went in for rabbits And she kept them in a hutch. She only bought two rabbits And it didn't seem like much; One morning when we looked at them.
Hi Matt,
Please provide some more information for better understanding of the issue.
1.Which version of Internet Explorer are you using? Is it Modern UI Internet Explorer or Desktop Internet Explorer?
2.Is the issue confined to Huffington website?
3.Did you make any changes to the computer prior to the issue?
This might be an issue due to conflict within add-ons. We may try few methods as of now and check if these help in resolving the issue.
Method 1: Run Internet Explorer performance troubleshooter.
a.Press Start key on the keyboard.
b.Click on Control Panel.
c.Type troubleshooting in the search tab and press Enter.
d.Click View all on left panel.
e.Click Internet Explorer Performance, new window will popup.
f.Follow the on screen instructions.
Method 2:Check if the issue persists in No add-ons mode.
To open Internet Explorer with no add-ons please follow the steps.
a.Press Windows key + R.
b.Type iexplore.exe –extoff.
You may refer to the link to manage add-ons and check which add-on is causing the issue:
Manage add-ons in Internet Explorer
Method 3: Reset Internet Explorer.
Reset Internet Explorer settings
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/internet-explorer/change-ie-settings#ie=ie-10
Note: Please note that running Reset Internet Explorer Settings will reset all user-defined settings including those set by installed extensions, toolbars and other add-ons to IE Defaults. This includes all Security, Privacy and Zone settings. Also this will clear browsing history, delete all temporary Internet Files, cookies, form data and especially all stored passwords.
Please get back to us and let us know if this helps in resolving the issue.
Keyboard shortcuts greatly enhance your productivity and save you a whole lot of time. Instead of pointing and clicking with the touchpad or external mouse, you can keep your hands on the keyboard and simply press combinations of keys on to get things done. Besides making you more efficient, using keyboard shortcuts also can reduce wrist strain. Here are the best Windows shortcuts you should know or print for quick reference.
Copy, Cut and Paste
Use these basic key combinations when you want to duplicate (copy) or move (cut) a photo, snippet of text, web link, file, or anything else into another location or document by pasting it. These shortcuts work in Windows Explorer, Word, email, and pretty much everywhere else.
- CTRL+C: Copy the selected item
- CTRL+X: Cut the selected item
- CTRL+V: Paste the selected item
Selecting Items
Highlight an item so you can copy and paste it or do some other action
- CTRL+A: Select all items in a window, on the desktop, or all text in a document
- Shift+Any Arrow Key: Select text within a document (e.g., one letter at a time) or one item at a time in a window
- CTRL+Shift+Any Arrow Key: Select a block of text (e.g., a whole word at a time)
Find Text or Files
Quickly search a document, web page, or Windows Explorer for a phrase or block of characters
- CTRL+F or F3: Opens a 'find' dialog box
Format Text
Hit these combinations before typing to bold, italicize, or underline
- CTRL+B: Bold text
- CTRL+I: Italicize text
- CTRL+U: Underline text
Create, Open, Save, and Print
Basics for working with files. These shortcuts are the equivalent of going to the File menu and selecting: New..., Open..., Save..., or Print
- CTRL+N: Create a new file or document or open a new browser window
- CTRL+O: Open a file or document
- CTRL+S: Save
- CTRL+P: Print
Work with Tabs and Windows
- CTRL+T: Open a new tab in your web browser
- CTRL+Shift+T: Reopen a tab you just closed (e.g., by accident)
- CTRL+H: View your browsing history
- CTRL+W: Close a window
Undo and Redo
Made a mistake? Go back or forward in history.
- CTRL+Z: Undo an action
- CTRL+Y: Redo an action
Close The Window Song Lyric
Once you've got the basic keyboard shortcuts down, learn these to save even more time.
Move the Cursors
Quickly jump the cursor to the beginning or end of your word, paragraph, or document.
- CTRL+Right Arrow: Move the cursor to the beginning of the next word
- CTRL+Left Arrow: Move the cursor back to the beginning of the previous word
- CTRL+Down Arrow: Move the cursor to the beginning of the next paragraph
- CTRL+Up Arrow: Move the cursor back to the beginning of the previous paragraph
- CTRL+Home: Go to the start of a document
- CTRL+End: Go to the end of a document
Move Windows
One of Windows 7's best features, you can snap a window to the left or right of the screen and fit half of the screen exactly, or quickly maximize the window to full screen. Hit the Windows button and arrows to activate.
- WIN+Right Arrow: Resize the window to half of the display and dock it to the right.
- WIN+Left Arrow: Resize the window to half of the display and dock it to the left.
- WIN+Up Arrow: Maximize the window to full screen.
- WIN+Down Arrow: Minimize the window or restore it if it is maximized.
- WIN+Shift+Right/Left Arrow: Move the window to an external monitor on the left or right.
Function Keys
Press one of these keys at the top of your keyboard to quickly perform an action
- F1: Open the Help page or window
- F2: Rename an object (e.g., file in Windows Explorer)
- F3: Find
- F4: Shows the address bar in Windows Explorer
- F5: Refreshes the page
- F6: Moves to a different panel or screen element in a window or the desktop
Take a Screenshot
Useful for pasting an image of your desktop or a certain program and sending to tech support
- ALT+Print Screen: Capture a screenshot of a window
- CTRL+Print Screen: Capture the entire screen/desktop
Working with Windows
Windows system shortcuts
- CTRL+ALT+Delete: Bring up the Windows Task Manager
- ALT+Tab: Show open applications so you can quickly jump to a different one
- WIN+D: Show your desktop
- WIN+L: Lock your computer
- CTRL+Shift+N: Create a new folder
- Shift+Delete: Delete an item immediately, without placing it in the recycle bin
- ALT+Enter or ALT+Double-click: Go to the properties screen for files or folders (much faster than right-clicking and selecting 'Properties')