If you’re using a real Linux shell, you can usually scroll up from the keyboard, but sadly that’s not an option in the Windows command shell world. Naturally, we can fix this up with a little AutoHotkey magic. Of course, there actually is a, but it’s really complicated and requires too many keystrokes to be useful. This is a better way. What we’ll do to solve the problem is create an AutoHotkey script that makes it so whenever you press Shift+Page Up/Down, or Ctrl + Up/Down, it will send a mouse wheel scroll command to the window, scrolling it up or down.
From user3669959's linked answer: • Open the Mouse settings in the Control Panel • Click on the Hardware tab, 'HID-compliant device', Properties • Click on the Details tab • Choose Device Instance Path in the Property drop down menu • Note the VID value • Run regedit • Edit HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SYSTEM CurrentControlSet Enum HID VID_??? Device Parameters, where the??? Is the VID value we just found • Edit FlipFlopWheel • Change the value from 0 to 1 • Close all programs • Reboot This worked for me on a Windows 7 64 bit PC, using the Boot Camp 5.1.5769 AppleWirelessTrackpad64.exe driver.
On keyboards made for Windows PCs, use the Alt key instead of Option, and the Windows logo key instead of Command. Free video converter for windows. Some keys on some Apple keyboards have special symbols and functions, such as for display brightness, keyboard brightness, Mission Control, and more. Overall, installing Windows 10 on your Mac is a bit involved, but it does work exceptionally well. Because of the Macs keyboard layout, you will have to memorize some commands such as Command key. 