On 11 Oct 2016 09:48:00 -0700, Doug Ewell wrote: […] > > You mentioned mobile devices, but also mentioned ISO/IEC 9995 and 14755, > which seem to deal primarily with computer keyboards. > > On Windows, John Cowan's Moby Latin keyboard [1] allows the input of > more than 800 non-ASCII characters, including the two mentioned in your > post (ɛ and ɔ): > > AltGr+p, o 0254 LATIN SMALL LETTER OPEN O > AltGr+p, e 025B LATIN SMALL LETTER OPEN E > > Moby Latin is a strict superset of the standard U.S. English keyboard; > that is, none of the standard keystrokes were redefined, unlike > keyboards such as United States-International which tend to redefine > keys for ASCII characters that look like diacritical marks, making > adoption difficult. There are also versions of Moby based on the > standard U.K. keyboard. > > [1] > http://recycledknowledge.blogspot.com/2013/09/us-moby-latin-keyboard-for-windows.html >
U.S. Moby Latin and Whacking Latin keyboard driver packages are not available any more. What happened? Neither can John Cowanʼs home pae be accessed: http://home.ccil.org/%7Ecowan/XML/ Though the Chester County Interlink host is not down. Still the ReadMe can be accessed, from another domain: http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/gaidhlig/sracan/Whacking/MobyLatinKeyboard.html