Pesan: 35
Bahasa: English
alexbeard (Tunjukkan profil) 16 Januari 2009 21.13.04
So I would like it if when I type ^ then s I get ŝ
Or maybe even when I type s then x I get ŝ
Is there a program that does this?
Rogir (Tunjukkan profil) 16 Januari 2009 22.08.35
alexbeard (Tunjukkan profil) 16 Januari 2009 22.14.11
Rogir:EkI can't read the esperanto. Is it good for vista? (what I am using) because it looked like it was only for xp
erinja (Tunjukkan profil) 17 Januari 2009 01.14.39
I prefer the x-method, so I use Ek!. It allows you to choose which method to use, when entering text.
I would try installing it and see if it works in Vista. No harm done if it doesn't work, just uninstall it.
jchthys (Tunjukkan profil) 17 Januari 2009 02.01.30
I use Ubuntu most of the time, and it's quite simple to add special character palettes at the top of the screen, or, as someone else said, the US-International keyboard. I've tried the US-International on Windows, though, and it won't let the circumflexes go on top of the letters cghs -- only the vowels -- and it doesn't even have a breve key, as far as I know. Besides, the dead keys on the Windows US-International can be annoying.
RiotNrrd (Tunjukkan profil) 17 Januari 2009 03.51.53
It is available HERE.
After installation, you can easily switch between the two mappings. On my machines, I use [ctrl][shift] to switch. The non-Esperanto letters (q,w,y,x) have been mapped to ŝ,ĵ,ĝ,ĉ. I then mapped ; and ' to ŭ and ĥ. The two punctuation characters then were remapped as well, since they are somewhat useful (why not just put the ŭ and ĥ where I remapped the punctuation? Because I was trying to mimic the Linux Esperanto keyboard mapping).
Anyway, once you figure out how to switch between the mappings, and which letters go where, it is a total breeze to use.
ceigered (Tunjukkan profil) 17 Januari 2009 10.56.51
Senlando (Tunjukkan profil) 18 Januari 2009 03.58.39
Farikos (Tunjukkan profil) 18 Januari 2009 04.16.49
Polaris (Tunjukkan profil) 18 Januari 2009 06.58.59
For those of you who want to give Riot's program a try, download it at the link he provides (see his message), have it extracted (unzipped) into a folder, find and click on the installation program--and let it install itself.
To type (painlessly) in Esperanto, just hit the control and shift keys simultaneously, and the remapped keyboard springs to life.
Ĵ is on the w button, ŝ is on the q, ĝ is on the y button, and ĉ is on the x. To get ŭ, type the semicolon, and to get ĥ, type the apostrophe/quotation mark key.
If you really WANT a semicolon or an apostrophe while using the remapped keyboard, the semicolon is the < button and the apostrophe is the } button. The quotation mark key is the { button. If you can't remember those, just hit the control-shift keys and toggle back to your standard keyboard when you want to use them--it's really that simple.
SUPER well-done job, Riot--thank you again!
RiotNrrd:I created a Windows keyboard mapping for Esperanto that I've been using on both XP and Vista for well over a year (maybe two - I don't remember exactly). I type all my Esperanto writing with them.
It is available HERE.
After installation, you can easily switch between the two mappings. On my machines, I use [ctrl][shift] to switch. The non-Esperanto letters (q,w,y,x) have been mapped to ŝ,ĵ,ĝ,ĉ. I then mapped ; and ' to ŭ and ĥ. The two punctuation characters then were remapped as well, since they are somewhat useful (why not just put the ŭ and ĥ where I remapped the punctuation? Because I was trying to mimic the Linux Esperanto keyboard mapping).
Anyway, once you figure out how to switch between the mappings, and which letters go where, it is a total breeze to use.