For Windows 11 22H2 and later
Veuillez see this answer.
For older systems:
Great question! Je suppose you did the same exercise that I did—looked through pretty much every list of Windows 11 raccourci clés sur le web (including Microsoft's) and came up short.
Or c'est possible that c'est an oversight sur le part du Windows team at Microsoft. In that case, I'm guessing they'll correct it avant too long...
In the meantime, J'ai deux possible workarounds.
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First, I'm not a fan of this one, but the "easiest" solution Je peux come up avec is to use the Mouse Keys fonctionnalité (built in to Windows):
Turn on Mouse Keys in Paramètres
Appuyez sur the numeric keypad's - clé to toggle clic droit mode.
Appuyez sur either 5 or / when le bureau is focused to perform a clic droit which will show the nouveau menu contextuel.
Of course, this takes over your numeric keypad. So c'est a non-starter si vous need that functionality. At least vous pouvez encore use the arrow clés by toggling Num Lock off.
Side note (from experience): Si vous are using Windows 11 through RDP (Remote Desktop), ensuite it is the client ordinateur that will need Mouse Keys activé, not the host to which you are connected. Cela va work even si le client is Windows 10 connecting to a Windows 11 host.
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A better answer might be to use AutoHotkey. Pick any hotkey you want and use it to send a Faites un clic droit vers le current souris location. This script example uses WindowsKey+F10:
#NoEnv
#Warn
SendMode Input
SetWorkingDir %A_ScriptDir%
#F10::
Send {Click 0 0 Relative Right}
return
Notez que c'est been a few years depuis I coded in AutoHotkey's scripting language, so I'm sure il y a improvements that pourrait être made. One serait to detect si le souris is over the Windows desktop and seulement take over the raccourci clé if so.
Cependant, c'est a workable first attempt, in that it seems to work for displaying the nouveau desktop menu contextuel using the clavier in Windows 10. Just be sur le lookout in case it interferes avec other application.
