![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgmjYxuNBt7gb3hpa5Crnk1UIYe1os8dT37ZZMIoFpedf_Oz-BTCn0l6n6VwWkKG7e9ZLdSEyaCR_xYYq_6cybF605rOdcGLRMqUwowk26UUuLvTOSZNS7JKFcUO3F0sFnG_KHaHSGd90mo/s640/google-spreadsheets-menu.png)
Chrome is the only important desktop browser born without menus and that's probably the reason why web apps can override shortcuts like Alt+F. It's important to point out that you can use shortcuts like Alt+F and Alt+E to open Chrome's wrench, but not in Google Spreadsheets.
While Chrome's interface was so great that many other browsers used it as an inspiration, Google Docs continues to use the old-school menus from Microsoft Office 2000.