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Shiro_Pe
1
Mar 5, 2020
I think there should be an option to change the keyboard layout to the one that is used on your country because, for example, I can’t type the letter “ñ” if I have to.
briefbote
9
Mar 5, 2020
Shiro_Pefor that reason I use US INT'L with dead keys. ñ is right ALT + n. I can also type any other special char like German umlauts or Greek letters like ð. This obviously works only for US keyboards but all other drive me crazy anyways (I'm located in Germany, so the US layout drives co-workers crazy when they have to type something with special chars on my computer. You can create that option on your own by using a layer for a layout - unless the other layout uses more keys
Shiro_Pe
1
Mar 5, 2020
briefboteThank you for your reply, I’m trying to find a tutorial on how to do it but I can’t find any of how to add a letter that isn’t on the keyboard layout.
EGEidal
6
Mar 5, 2020
Shiro_PeYou can use the EurKey Keyboard Layout for Windows. That way you have most of the European special characters under AltGr. It takes a little while to get used to, but I started using it when I bought my first ANSI layout keyboard and I never looked back. They also have keyboard layouts for Mac and Linux as well.
Shiro_Pe
1
Mar 6, 2020
EGEidalThank you, I’ll try that
foxx1337
8
Mar 21, 2020
Shiro_PeFor that matter there's also the nifty Microsoft Keyboard Layout Creator - https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=22339 With it you create executable installers for custom layouts. I have created a "German Programmers" layout which is just basic qwerty but AltGr + a = ä, AltGr + s = ß, AltGr + u = ü, etc. Under OS X the equivalent is called Ukelele http://software.sil.org/ukelele/ and on Linux one can simply edit the files like I describe here: https://github.com/foxx1337/dp
(Edited)
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