What does Ctrl+1 do?

In Ubuntu Linux 24.04 LTS, Ctrl+1 means: Switch to icon grid view.

Last verified: 2026-10-04 (latest recorded check on at least one row; rows without their own date remain pending).

Where this shortcut applies

What does Ctrl+1 do?
AppPlatformWhat it does
Ubuntu Linux 24.04 LTSLinuxSwitch to icon grid view
Verification pending
Microsoft ExcelWindowsOpen the Format Cells dialog box
Latest recorded check: 2026-10-04 · Source
PhotoshopPlatform not independently verifiedView the image at 100% (actual pixels)
Verification pending
Microsoft TeamsPlatform not independently verifiedOpen the Activity feed
Verification pending
SpotifyPlatform not independently verifiedGo to the Home tab
Verification pending
Google SheetsPlatform not independently verifiedOpen the full cell formatting dialog
Verification pending
Microsoft OutlookPlatform not independently verifiedSwitch to the Mail view
Verification pending
Adobe IllustratorPlatform not independently verifiedView the artboard at actual (100%) size
Verification pending
Adobe AcrobatPlatform not independently verifiedDisplay the document at 100% zoom
Verification pending

Mac equivalent

On Mac, use Cmd+1 in Microsoft Excel. These are documented equivalents for those specific contexts, not a universal Ctrl-to-Cmd substitution.

Full shortcut pages

Frequently asked questions

What does Ctrl+1 do?
In Ubuntu Linux 24.04 LTS, Ctrl+1 means: Switch to icon grid view.
Does this shortcut work the same way in every app?
No. The listed contexts include Ubuntu Linux 24.04 LTS, Microsoft Excel, Photoshop, Microsoft Teams, Spotify, Google Sheets, Microsoft Outlook, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Acrobat. Check the table for each application and platform: the active window, keyboard layout and application settings determine which command receives the key press. An application being available on an operating system is not evidence that this exact binding works there.
What should I use on a Mac?
On Mac, use Cmd+1 in Microsoft Excel. These are documented equivalents for those specific contexts, not a universal Ctrl-to-Cmd substitution.