Doesn't the End key do that in your browser? You may be able to change key actions if you delve into the docs.
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Doesn't the End key do that in your browser?
Should be Ctrl-End. End goes to the end of the line
(scrolling to the right, if necessary). This has been
standard across all applications for even longer than
Ctrl-X, Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V for clipboard operations.
(Back in the DOS days, paste was Shift-Insert for
example in many apps, but even then all the cursor
keys (home, end, pgup, pgdn, and the arrows,
any of these with Ctrl and/or Shift) did exactly the
same thing in all major applications, which has not
changed to this day. (I still use these regularly
in OpenOffice, mozilla, ... anything with a text
widget, really.)
The only major app I know that
doesn't observe these is Emacs, which has its own even
older (and, incidentally, quite horrible) tradition
for the default key bindings. (Fortunately, it's
easy enough to change the bindings around, which I
have done.)
$;=sub{$/};@;=map{my($a,$b)=($_,$;);$;=sub{$a.$b->()}}
split//,".rekcah lreP rehtona tsuJ";$\=$ ;->();print$/
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If you using IE, just press "Ctrl + End". Indeed, Zaxo is right, even "End" works.
On Win32, most applications understand "Ctrl + End" as end of document, and "End" as end of a section (for example, th end of a line). In this particular case, they simply result the same.
Update:
Tried Mozilla, and it followed the general convention on win32.
jacques, page down does not do the same thing, as you have to press it more than once for a long page. But "End" or "Ctrl+End" bring you to the end by one click.
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[d/l]
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For what it's worth, tull size Apple keyboards have a separate end key that scrolls to the bottom, without pressing a function key.
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