Windows 10: Is there a way to bind the Home and End key to fn+left and fn+right?

I have Windows 10 on a Dell XPS and would like to be able to go to the beginning of a line or the end of a line without having to leave the arrow keys. On a Mac you simply press alt+left/right and it makes keyboard navigation of any text substantially easier than on Windows.


I know it may not seem like the biggest deal, but personally, and professionally I spend a lot of time navigating lines of text and need to be and the beginning and end of lines constantly, while also needing to move up and down lines quickly.

:)

 

Is there a way to bind the Home and End key to fn+left and fn+right?

I have Windows 10 on a Dell XPS and would like to be able to go to the beginning of a line or the end of a line without having to leave the arrow keys. On a Mac you simply press alt+left/right and it makes keyboard navigation of any text substantially easier
than on Windows.

I know it may not seem like the biggest deal, but personally, and professionally I spend a lot of time navigating lines of text and need to be and the beginning and end of lines constantly, while also needing to move up and down lines quickly.

 

HL2 Key Binding

Does anybody know if it's possible to bind more than one key to a single command? I'd like to bind a keyboard key in addition to the left mouse button to fire. This way I can program a macro for my G15 to throw a grenade, take out the gravity gun, pick up the grenade, and throw the grenade all with the push of one key.

 

FN key always on

If you press “Num Lock" (might also be labeled "Num Lk”) (I’ve also seen it labeled “Pad Lock” for numeric Pad) it turns on the blue keys, and inverts the meaning of the “Fn” key – it’s a way to use that embedded numeric keypad without having to hold down the “Fn” key the entire time. To fix it, just find and press the “Num Lock” or “Pad Lock” key again. (Note, sometimes these keys are themselves “Fn” keys, so you may, or may not, need to also hold down the “Fn” key to get the right function.) Often there is an indicator light associated with the setting.