Dear all,
I am Thomas and use OpenOffice at home and at my work place with a
classic, 104-key PC US Keyboard. I sometimes write documents in French
(my native language) and it is a pain in the neck to use accents because
I need to open the "Insert/Special Character" menu and select my é from
...or if you're working on Linux you might set NODEADKEYS within your X
configuration to allow the input of characters like áàéèî etc...
Kind regards, Joost
Can't you just pretend to your desktop environment (GNOME, Windows, etc)
that you have a French keyboard? At least on Windows it's easy
ti 2006-11-14 klockan 10:38 +0100 skrev Thomas Lavergne:
> I am Thomas and use OpenOffice at home and at my work place with a
> classic, 104-key PC US Keyboard. I sometimes write documents in French
> (my native language) and it is a pain in the neck to use accents because
> I need to open the
On Tue, 2006-11-14 at 10:38 +0100, Thomas Lavergne wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I am Thomas and use OpenOffice at home and at my work place with a
> classic, 104-key PC US Keyboard. I sometimes write documents in French
> (my native language) and it is a pain in the neck to use accents because
> I ne
Hi Joost, *,
On Tue, Nov 14, 2006 at 05:40:53PM +0100, Joost Andrae wrote:
> ...or if you're working on Linux you might set NODEADKEYS within your X
> configuration to allow the input of characters like áàéèî etc...
The other way round.. Activate deadkeys. Or use compose sequences or use
groupsh
Hi Thomas,
On Tue, Nov 14, 2006 at 10:38:50AM +0100, Thomas Lavergne wrote:
>
> I am Thomas and use OpenOffice at home and at my work place with a
> classic, 104-key PC US Keyboard. I sometimes write documents in French
> (my native language) and it is a pain in the neck to use accents because
sure...
Christian Lohmaier wrote:
The other way round.. Activate deadkeys. Or use compose sequences or use
groupshift/meta,... There are tons of different solutions and each of
them is better than defining shortcuts in an application.
--
