PgDn
Skip screen down
PgDn is a keyboard key, short for Page Down, that scrolls content downward by roughly one screen's height.
It's the counterpart to PgUp.
In text editors and documents, it moves the cursor down a page; in browsers and readers, it advances through content: Hit PgDn to see more.
Noble's young assistant
- paginationSequential numbering of sheets
- paragraphDistinct section of text
- sectionDistinct divided part
- chapterDivision of a book
text · PDF · ebook · reader · manuscript · layout · format · footnotes
Wound document of parchment
- downwardToward a lower position
- jumpPropel oneself airborne
- advanceMove or progress forward
- viewportVisible display region
scrollbar · mouse wheel · screen · increment · skip · chunk · leap · continuous
Key advancing view one screen
- keyLock-opening device
- Page UpDocument reverse-scroll key
- HomeDefault webpage destination
- EndFinal portion, termination
arrow keys · function keys · modifier · Alt · Tab · spacebar · Num Lock · Scroll Lock
Key combo triggering commands
- hotkeyProgrammed key combination
- key bindingAssigned keystroke for commands
- commandAuthoritative instruction given
- acceleratorSpeed control mechanism
macro · input · efficiency · workflow · accessibility · screen reader · assistive technology
page
Noble's young assistant
- paginationSequential numbering of sheets
- paragraphDistinct section of text
- sectionDistinct divided part
chapter · text · PDF · ebook · reader · manuscript · layout · format · footnotes · table of contents
scroll
Wound document of parchment
viewport · scrollbar · mouse wheel · screen · increment · skip · chunk · leap · continuous · autoscroll
Page Down
Key advancing view one screen
End · arrow keys · function keys · modifier · Alt · Tab · spacebar · Num Lock · Scroll Lock · Print Screen
keyboard shortcut
Key combo triggering commands
- hotkeyProgrammed key combination
- key bindingAssigned keystroke for commands
- commandAuthoritative instruction given
accelerator · macro · input · efficiency · workflow · accessibility · screen reader · assistive technology