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On 2004-02-15 20:32, Bruce Miller wrote:
I am looking for the simplest way to enter non-English characters from
an English keyboard (e.g. ). In Windows, it was never hard; there
are few enough that I usually remembered the Alt+nnn keycode for
I have many friends whose first language is not English. Most are quite
relaxed about polglotism: they write to me in their first language, and
I reply in mine (English). Sometimes, however, I need to write in their
language. I have been too busy learning the other mechanics of Linux to
worry
* Bruce Miller [Sun, 15 Feb 2004 14:32:01 -0500]:
I am looking for the simplest way to enter non-English characters from
an English keyboard (e.g. ). In Windows, it was never hard; there
are few enough that I usually remembered the Alt+nnn keycode for the
437 and 850 codepages. For
On Sun, Feb 15, 2004 at 02:32:01PM -0500, Bruce Miller wrote:
I have many friends whose first language is not English. Most are quite
relaxed about polglotism: they write to me in their first language, and
I reply in mine (English). Sometimes, however, I need to write in their
language. I
On February 15, 2004 16:09, Kevin Everets wrote:
Under X-windows, there is a more intuitive setup but it is not
(often) the default. First, you assign some key to be your
Multi_key, which is often assigned to be the right Alt key. To do
so, create a file called multikey.map which contains
* Bruce Miller [Sun, 15 Feb 2004 16:36:05 -0500]:
Thanks for the suggestion. It works superbly --- with only one small
problem. My third language is Swedish and I haven't yet found the
Scandinavian å --- a-circle, which, in older texts, in sometimes
printed as a double aa.
As appears
Thanks to everyone for your help.
Merci à tous pour vos conseils.
Tack till alla för ert hjälp.
Takk till alle for Deres hjelp.
etc.
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