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<blockquote data-quote="Lifeisabeach" data-source="post: 1608251" data-attributes="member: 38864">When in use with a mouse, it's CTRL-click.&nbsp; For keyboard only, it's.... hmmm.... actually there isn't one.&nbsp; You'd have to do a little hackery to get around this.&nbsp; For starters, here's what &quot;may&quot; be a complete or near-complete list of keyboard shortcuts in OS X:<a href="http://www.danrodney.com/mac/" target="_blank">Dan Rodney's List of Mac OS X Keyboard Shortcuts &amp; Keystrokes</a>Now, to set a keyboard shortcut to bring up a context menu.&nbsp; The simplest way that comes to mind is using a macro app like Keyboard Maestro.&nbsp; For example, I just created a new workflow category that is &quot;always active&quot;, then an action triggered by CMD-F15.&nbsp; Pressing that combo would simulate a click of the right-mouse button at the current cursor location.&nbsp; See screen cap for example:[ATTACH=full]21041[/ATTACH]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Lifeisabeach, post: 1608251, member: 38864"] When in use with a mouse, it's CTRL-click. For keyboard only, it's.... hmmm.... actually there isn't one. You'd have to do a little hackery to get around this. For starters, here's what "may" be a complete or near-complete list of keyboard shortcuts in OS X: [url=http://www.danrodney.com/mac/]Dan Rodney's List of Mac OS X Keyboard Shortcuts & Keystrokes[/url] Now, to set a keyboard shortcut to bring up a context menu. The simplest way that comes to mind is using a macro app like Keyboard Maestro. For example, I just created a new workflow category that is "always active", then an action triggered by CMD-F15. Pressing that combo would simulate a click of the right-mouse button at the current cursor location. See screen cap for example: [ATTACH=FULL]21041[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]

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