メッセージ: 15
言語: English
awake (プロフィールを表示) 2006年9月25日 3:51:39
Yes, and then option 6 will let you put a circumflex ĉ, ŝ, ĵ, etc... over the next letter typed, and option b will let you put a breve over the next letter typed ŭ.
Lunombrulino:Bill D:For Mac OS X, I made an Esperanto keyboard layout for my own use, but I guess that it would be useful for any other Mac Esperantists.Actually, for Mac OS X, the Unicode is build in. You don't need other programs. Just change the keyboard layout from US to US Extended.
Esperanto.zip
Le Hibou (プロフィールを表示) 2006年9月30日 0:00:17
thekaleb:Ubuntu comes installed with an Esperanto layout.Yes, and it's all well and good, however I don't like it! I'm new to Ubunto (moved from Windows, where I used the wonderful "Ek!" program, and I want the same for Linux/Ubuntu
The problem with a keyboard layout is, the keys change position!. That is, the A on my Belgian keyboard becomes a SX (see, I'm using Ubunto now), Q becomes an A. And so on. I'm a touch-typist, and it was difficult enough to change from the English QWERTY to Belgian AZERTY, but at least the engravings on my keys match what actually appears on the screen! To type without looking at the keyboard takes practise, and if the keys have changed their positions you need to look at the keyboard, but the key engravings have not changed, so where is the d@#§$!!@d W anyway?
I think my head would explode, and my fingers would drop off if I had to use two different keyboard layouts on the same computer
RiotNrrd (プロフィールを表示) 2006年10月1日 2:54:37
Earlier I mentioned using the eo keymap under Linux. Another thing that you can do is, if you are using FireFox, load the extension "abcTajpu". It provides an easy way to superscript the letters when you are in FireFox. Doesn't work outside of the browser, though. But I used it for quite some time prior to switching over to the eo keymap, and it worked quite well.