If you find that you need the virtual keyboard and it isn’t there, then swipe in from the right and tap Settings > Keyboard > Touch keyboard and handwriting panel. Then, just tap Task Manager in the middle of the screen to open it. You can also bring it up without a keyboard by pressing the Windows button and the Power button together. If you have a keyboard connected then the traditional Ctrl + Alt + Del combo will bring the task manager up.

Go to Settings > Screen and tap the icon above the brightness slider. You’ll see a list of apps you can use to share those new shots with. If you want to share one of your new screenshots, swipe left to open Charms, choose Share, and scroll down to Screenshot. You’ll find the screenshots in their own folder in Pictures. If you have a keyboard attached, then hold down Fn + Win + Space Bar together. You can hold down the Windows button on the Surface Pro 3’s bezel, and the Volume down button together until you see the screen blink to indicate that the shot was captured.

Related: Surface Pro 3 review, 10 Accessories for your Surface Pro 3 How to take a screenshot We’ll start off with some basics before we get into greater depth. We’ve been researching a bumper crop of juicy Surface Pro 3 tips and tricks to help you squeeze more out of your device. Is it a tablet? Is it a laptop? Truth be told, it’s a bit of both, and it’s capable of all sorts of cleverness.

Microsoft surface pro tips