Jazz
Inactive
I am impressed with your ability to spawn an umlaut from a mere English keyboard.....Since then my use of the umlaut (eg "Fück!") has dramatically decreased. There will be occasional times when "Drat!" simply doesn't suffice.
I am impressed with your ability to spawn an umlaut from a mere English keyboard.....Since then my use of the umlaut (eg "Fück!") has dramatically decreased. There will be occasional times when "Drat!" simply doesn't suffice.
There are some things that just cannot be adequately communicated without descending into the vernacular....Since then my use of the umlaut (eg "Fück!") has dramatically decreased. There will be occasional times when "Drat!" simply doesn't suffice.
Cornholio! I think most of the posts here are merely TeePee.Reminds me of:
Set your computer to use the US international keyboard instead of standard US. Ümläüts ärë ëäsÿ.I am impressed with your ability to spawn an umlaut from a mere English keyboard.....
Being from Ireland the keyboard layout is identical to England and I use the "United Kingdom Extended keyboard" as my default mapping under Windows. Then to get "ü" I combine 'alt-gr'+'double quote' followed by "u". I'm sure there is a US equivalent extension (United States-International?). The one character that occasionally I have to go to Character Map for is the degree "°" character.I am impressed with your ability to spawn an umlaut from a mere English keyboard.....
That's a bit modest...the support is fabulous, as are the products....We also strive to support our products both during and after the sale.
I am impressed with your ability to spawn an umlaut from a mere English keyboard.....
There are hotkeys for all the "modified vowel" special characters, easily located via character map. With a daughter named Zoë, I find Alt+0235 especially useful.Being from Ireland the keyboard layout is identical to England and I use the "United Kingdom Extended keyboard" as my default mapping under Windows. Then to get "ü" I combine 'alt-gr'+'double quote' followed by "u". I'm sure there is a US equivalent extension (United States-International?). The one character that occasionally I have to go to Character Map for is the degree "°" character.
QWERTY - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
While the above mappings don't cover everything, the associations are simple, alt-gr+double-quote gives you umlauts, single-quote gives an acute accent, a "^" gives circumflex, etc. Basically look for what looks like what accent you are adding to the character, then press alt-gr and that accent together, release and then press the character which you want to add the accent to.
What about the St.Lo pack?That's a bit modest...the support is fabulous, as are the products.
On topic, I've bought and played lotsa Lone Canuck stuff. Most of it is very good or excellent.
indy
I guess no one has shot you yet!St. Lø?
Its not for lack of trying.....I guess no one has shot you yet!
We are far away from debating about a scenario based on a genocidal crime (even though it depicts a partisan fighting which never occurred, in place of the outright machine gunning of civilians).The Mila 18 thread has found a cousin
Press the alt key and type 154 to get an Ü.I am impressed with your ability to spawn an umlaut from a mere English keyboard.....
Thai's not an easy language to do. I spent years working that market and I admire how hard you kept at it.Since my spęļĺíñģ is sö teŕřible, it matters not whethér I use the ñöņ English characters.