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Testing shortcut keys shows a power user tip for heavy outliners

One of my tasks this week involved testing shortcuts in OneNote. The set of keys that made me do a little bit of research are these documented here:

https://office.microsoft.com/en-us/onenote-help/keyboard-shortcuts-HP001112536.aspx

And then under the Using Outlines node there is this:

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And so on through level 9. Here's how those keys work.

Imagine you have some notes in which you are indenting to signify some information, like this:

image

Now click on the Level 1 line (either one). If you now hit ALT+SHIFT+2, all the content under Level 2 gets collapsed and OneNote shows only the content at Level 2 or above. Here's what you see:

image

With a little plus sign to show you there is more content that is below that level and hidden. From here you can hit ALT+SHIFT+3 to show all the content at level 3 or higher and so on for all the levels you have. ALT+SHIFT+0 expands all levels.

I explained this to a few folks internally and thought it may be worth passing on. If you are a habitual users of indentation to help organize your notes, these keyboard shortcuts might save you some time when reviewing them.

Questions, comments, concerns and criticisms always welcome,

John

Comments

  • Anonymous
    September 27, 2012
    Hey,  I absolutely need to be able to do this with folders in Onenote. MORE LEVELS.  MORE LEVELS.  MORE LEVELS. Did I say I wanted MORE LEVELS!

  • Anonymous
    September 27, 2012
    Create a section group and add sections to it.  Then in that section group, create another section group and add sections to it.  And so on...  Does this help?