Shortcuts for centering the artboard and objects to screen

[cluelessn00b]

Not sure what I'm searching wrong, but can't figure this out.

I'd like to do the following:

1. Shortcut key to zoom out the artboard and center it to screen. Sometimes I move around in the artboard and would like to come back to a centered position, but can't figure out the shortcut to do it.

2. Shortcut key to zoon a selected object to the center of the screen. Is that possible? Let's say I have ten layers, and I select one that's to the left of the artboard. Some shortcut key that would then bring the objects in that selected layer to the center of my view (i.e., the shortcuts shifts the entire artboard to the right, not actually move anything inside relative to the board)

3. And if anyone knows... is there a way to move the artboard using the Wacom tablet / Pen combo? I have to drag the horizontal/vertical scrollbars but surely there's a way to grab the board and move it (like how I can do it on the mouse by click and drag)

Thank you!

[carl123]

1 & 2 See View > Zoom for options

3. Select the artboard in the Layers panel and move as required (Works on my Wacom)

[cluelessn00b]

@carl123 Awesome! Thank you. I feel really dumb but I'll console myself that I'm still figuring out all the tools. The zoom options are great.

[Olli O]

the default behaviour of ctrl+1 should zoom to 100% and center to selected Element.
If nothing is selected it should center the artboard (top-center)

[Old Bruce]

10 hours ago, cluelessn00b said:

3. And if anyone knows... is there a way to move the artboard using the Wacom tablet / Pen combo? I have to drag the horizontal/vertical scrollbars but surely there's a way to grab the board and move it (like how I can do it on the mouse by click and drag)

Grab the Name of the Artboard with the Move tool.My Wacom pen is set up to register a pen down as a Click. 

Be aware that moving Artboards around can result in them being no longer pixel perfect for x y co-ordinates which may result in JPEG, PNG, TIFF (raster files) being a pixel larger on export.