Using the 'Tab' button is useful when it comes to document editing. the 'Tab' button can be used to make 'jumps' in sentences. BUT, this function doesn't works when you're in a table doesn't it? When you're in the table, Try THIS,
'Ctrl + Tab'
Next, to make a small table in the table, you don't have to go all the way to the top to inset a new table. Use the 'modulus' function on your keyboard. While you're in the table, press:
Tiring isn't? if you're using the mouse, you have to drag your mouse ALL the way to the top of the screen just to change tabs, and if laptop moving your finger to the top of the pad (a few times). The tips that are included here would be useful to you if you're lazy to move your fingers around. These are keyboard shortcuts, although might be known to you already, I am just reinstating those that are most useful.
'Ctrl' + 'Tab'. Switch between tabs easily from left to right, without having to move your mouse or finger.
'Ctrl' + Click on Link. Instead of having to right click on a link to choose for it to open in a new tab, you can just hold onto 'Ctrl' button and click on the link. The link itself will open in a new window
'Ctrl' + 'C' > 'T' > 'V' > 'Enter'. This is a keyboard shortcut combo used normally for searching a word or opening a new link. First, you highlight the link/phrase. Then, you apply the combo and press 'Enter'. 'Ctrl' + 'T' is actually the shortcut for opening new tabs if you noticed.