You have a Qwerty keyboard and you want to still be able to enter accents even though they are missing the keys? All you need to do is to switch the keyboard to international Qwerty in Windows and use a few shortcuts.
1-Right-click the Start button and click Control Panel.
2-Under Clock, Language, and Region, click Change Input Methods.
3-Click the Options button next to the language you are using.
4-Click Add an Input Method.
5-Select the QWERTY United States International entry and click Add.
6-Click Remove next to your old keyboard.
7-Finally, click Save.
8-Now you can enter accented letters with your Qwerty keyboard.
9-To enter a letter with a bold accent, press the `followed by the vowel.
10-To type a letter with a sharp accent, press the 'followed by the vowel key.
11-To enter a cedille, press the 'key followed by the c key.
12-To type a letter with a circumflex accent, press the ^ key (Shift + 6) followed by the vowel.
13-To enter an umlaut, press the "(Shift +) key followed by the vowel.
14-To enter a symbol, press the key followed by the space key. To enter for example I have, you must type j, ', space, a and i.
1-Right-click the Start button and click Control Panel.
2-Under Clock, Language, and Region, click Change Input Methods.
3-Click the Options button next to the language you are using.
4-Click Add an Input Method.
5-Select the QWERTY United States International entry and click Add.
6-Click Remove next to your old keyboard.
7-Finally, click Save.
8-Now you can enter accented letters with your Qwerty keyboard.
9-To enter a letter with a bold accent, press the `followed by the vowel.
10-To type a letter with a sharp accent, press the 'followed by the vowel key.
11-To enter a cedille, press the 'key followed by the c key.
12-To type a letter with a circumflex accent, press the ^ key (Shift + 6) followed by the vowel.
13-To enter an umlaut, press the "(Shift +) key followed by the vowel.
14-To enter a symbol, press the key followed by the space key. To enter for example I have, you must type j, ', space, a and i.
Commentaires