Cheat sheets
Four references built to be filtered on screen and printed for the wall. No signup, no email, no PDF gate — the HTML is the artefact.
Every sheet renders in full before any JavaScript runs, so it prints exactly as you see it. With scripts on you also get a filter box — type "paste" and only the paste rows stay — and a copy button on each keystroke. If you want the underlying skills rather than the reference, the written guides cover them properly, and the courses cover them with an instructor.
Excel Keyboard Shortcuts
The Excel shortcuts worth committing to memory, grouped by what you are trying to do. Type in the box to filter; the whole table prints on two pages.
Open the Excel shortcuts sheet · Excel productivity guides · Excel courses
Outlook & OneNote Shortcuts
Outlook and OneNote shortcuts in one place, because most people use them in the same half hour. Filter with the box; print it for the wall.
Open the Outlook & OneNote sheet · Office 365 guides · Outlook courses
Microsoft 365 Shortcuts
Shortcuts that work everywhere in Microsoft 365, plus the handful of app-specific ones worth the memory. Filter the table or print it.
Open the Microsoft 365 sheet · Office 365 guides · Office 365 courses
Bookkeeping Month-End Checklist
The order to do a month-end close in, written for Canadian small business. Tick down the list; print it and keep it beside the screen.
Open the Month-end checklist sheet · Accounting software guides · QuickBooks courses
Why these are web pages and not PDFs
A PDF cannot be searched from a phone, cannot be filtered, and cannot be updated once somebody has downloaded it. An HTML page can do all three, and prints to PDF in one keystroke if that is what you wanted anyway — the print stylesheet drops the navigation and the interactive controls so what comes out is the table.
There is also no email gate. Gating a shortcut list behind a form collects a few addresses and loses the links, and the links are worth more.