top | item 36323216 (no title) l-p | 2 years ago > caps lock should be eliminated everywhereCaps Lock is a necessary feature.I need my ÉÈÀÇ and I never could get a compose key working in all inputs, Caps Lock is the only reasonable alternative. discuss order hn newest teroshan|2 years ago If you're in need of AZERTY-specific keys and you're on a QWERTY layout, take a look at https://github.com/qwerty-fr/qwerty-fr.It's a strict superset of QWERTY, and it enables entering e.g. è and È with altgr+e and shift+altgr+e respectively. piaste|2 years ago US-intl can do that just fine, though some people can't stand dead keys. Symbiote|2 years ago Whether dead keys are acceptable or not depends heavily on how frequent they are in the language.The Danish keyboard layout has ¨, ^, ´ and ` on dead keys — those are used in foreign names and a few loanwords — but Æ, Ø, Å are real keys.Having Å, Ø and Æ as dead keys would make as much sense as having V, K and J as dead keys in English. load replies (1)
teroshan|2 years ago If you're in need of AZERTY-specific keys and you're on a QWERTY layout, take a look at https://github.com/qwerty-fr/qwerty-fr.It's a strict superset of QWERTY, and it enables entering e.g. è and È with altgr+e and shift+altgr+e respectively.
piaste|2 years ago US-intl can do that just fine, though some people can't stand dead keys. Symbiote|2 years ago Whether dead keys are acceptable or not depends heavily on how frequent they are in the language.The Danish keyboard layout has ¨, ^, ´ and ` on dead keys — those are used in foreign names and a few loanwords — but Æ, Ø, Å are real keys.Having Å, Ø and Æ as dead keys would make as much sense as having V, K and J as dead keys in English. load replies (1)
Symbiote|2 years ago Whether dead keys are acceptable or not depends heavily on how frequent they are in the language.The Danish keyboard layout has ¨, ^, ´ and ` on dead keys — those are used in foreign names and a few loanwords — but Æ, Ø, Å are real keys.Having Å, Ø and Æ as dead keys would make as much sense as having V, K and J as dead keys in English. load replies (1)
teroshan|2 years ago
It's a strict superset of QWERTY, and it enables entering e.g. è and È with altgr+e and shift+altgr+e respectively.
piaste|2 years ago
Symbiote|2 years ago
The Danish keyboard layout has ¨, ^, ´ and ` on dead keys — those are used in foreign names and a few loanwords — but Æ, Ø, Å are real keys.
Having Å, Ø and Æ as dead keys would make as much sense as having V, K and J as dead keys in English.