> -----Original Message----- > From: Rod Adams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Thursday, January 29, 2004 11:45 PM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: Semantics of vector operations > > Question in all this: What does one do when they have to _debug_ some > code that was written with these lovely Unicode ops, all while stuck in > an ASCII world? > > Also, isn't it a pain to type all these characters when they are not on > your keyboard? As a predominately Win2k/XP user in the US, I see all > these glyphs just fine, but having to remember Alt+0171 for a  is going > to get old fast... I much sooner go ahead and write E<raquo> and be done > with it. > > Thoughts?
This has been discussed a bunch of times, but for Windows users the very best thing in the US is to change your Start > Settings > Control Panel > Keyboard > Input Locales so that you have the option of switching over to a "United States-International" IME. Once you've got that available (I used the Left-Alt+Shift hotkey) you can make a map of the keys. The only significant drawback is the behavior of the quote character, since it is used to encode accent marks. It takes getting used to the quote+space behavior, or defining a macro key (hint, hint). =Austin
