Skip to main content
ExLibris

Knowledge Assistant

BETA
 
  • Subscribe by RSS
  • Back
    Aleph

     

    Ex Libris Knowledge Center
    1. Search site
      Go back to previous article
      1. Sign in
        • Sign in
        • Forgot password
    1. Home
    2. Aleph
    3. Knowledge Articles
    4. Shortcut Keys Ctrl I, Ctrl J, Ctrl H in Aleph 22

    Shortcut Keys Ctrl I, Ctrl J, Ctrl H in Aleph 22

    1. Last updated
    2. Save as PDF
    3. Share
      1. Share
      2. Tweet
      3. Share
    1. Question
    2. Answer
    • Article Type: Q&A
    • Product: Aleph
    • Product Version: 22

    Question

    In the cataloging GUI, in an existing and unedited MARC record, when passing, with the TAB key, from the tag field to the indicator field closes the record. If the record has been modified the client displays the usual window asking if we want to continue without saving the changes. The shortcut used for closing is CTRL+I. Why does this happen?

    Answer

    Please see chapter 23 'CUSTOMIZING SHORTCUT KEY ASSIGNMENTS' in 'Aleph 22 Syslib Guide - General':
    The following is true for all ALEPH GUIs:
    Do not use the following shortcut keys: Ctrl+H, Ctrl+I, Ctrl+J. These shortcut keys are reserved for Windows functions and cannot be reassigned.
    The Shift key can only be used together with the virtual keys F1-F12.

    Category: Cataloging (500) - ALEPH

    Subject: ALEPH - 500


    • Article last edited: 11/3/2014
    View article in the Exlibris Knowledge Center
    1. Back to top
      • short-bib-request missing fields
      • Shortcut Keys in Cataloging Module
    • Was this article helpful?

    Recommended articles

    1. Article type
      Topic
      Language
      English
      Product
      Aleph
    2. Tags
      1. 22
      2. ALEPH - 500
      3. Cataloging (500) - ALEPH
      4. contype:kba
      5. Prod:Aleph
      6. Type:Q&A
    1. © Copyright 2025 Ex Libris Knowledge Center
    2. Powered by CXone Expert ®
    • Term of Use
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact Us
    2025 Ex Libris. All rights reserved