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Check out this link. You can view the keyboard layouts for mant different
languages.
http://www.microsoft.com/globaldev/keyboards/keyboards.asp
The whole site is really great if you're doing any multilingual or
multinational programming.
-- mrgraff
In lugnet.general, Pedro Silva writes:
> In lugnet.trains, Larry Pieniazek writes:
> > In lugnet.trains, Pedro Silva writes:
> > > and a little PS: check the keyboard, there is something wrong with the
> > > "y's"... :-P
> >
> > Bet you a dollar he's typing on a non german keyboard and is a touch typist.
> > German keyboards have the Y and Z transposed from English/American ones and
> > if you don't remember that you tend to transpose. I know I did when I was
> > using them during my european travels.
>
> Aha!...
> Apparently, not only the German. I can now see why sometimes my own keyboard
> starts writing some "peculiar" characters. I knew there had to be a rational
> explanation!
> Is there a different convention for each country? I understand that there
> used to be a Portuguese Standard keyboard for typwriters, but it has long
> been forgotten. Do keyboards work like that for computers either?
>
> > Color me jealous.
>
> And me... <Sigh!>
>
>
> Pedro
> (please cross post if appropriate, I did not know where to set the FUT...)
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Message is in Reply To:
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| (...) Aha!... Apparently, not only the German. I can now see why sometimes my own keyboard starts writing some "peculiar" characters. I knew there had to be a rational explanation! Is there a different convention for each country? I understand that (...) (25 years ago, 26-Feb-02, to lugnet.general)
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