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Windows Settings -> Date and Time -> Language -> Add Language -> Install English (United States). Then click on English -> Options -> Keyboards -> Add Keyboard -> English (United States, International) The second part was the one that drove me crazy... Hi, it appears you may be new to this subreddit!
From a modern perspective, this is arguably the worse aspect of the layout as it takes up space that could be given to other keys. Lastly; Aesthetics. ANSI and ISO are both asymmetrical but ISO's layout looks way less uniform in my opinion. For this reason I have to give the candle to ANSI. 2.
Ah, no, I would prefer to use an ANSI keyboard layout, but there was not any ANSI Pok3rs available when I got my board. I needed a new keyboard so ordering online was simply not an option. The normal Nordic/Swedish/Finnish keymaps are far from ideal when programming. For a while I used a selfmade Svorak/Programming Dvorak keymap, but then I ...
I'm using an ANSI keyboard now. Here's the £ character. £££££. If you have a UK English layout set on Windows or Mac or whatever, then pressing Shift + 3 gives you £. Similarly, right alt + 4 gives you €, right alt + e gives you é, etc etc. It's really not an issue at all, and opens up a much wider range of keyboards and keycaps.
If you do that, it may also be worth doing my suggestion too of keeping the keyboard layout as UKISO QWERTY. With it kept as UKISO QWERTY you will also keep the £ sign on the 3 key, but you'll also keep the € symbol (right ALT) and $ symbol on the 4 key. 3. Reply.
Depending on the keyboard, you can always use a program to reconfigure the keys. QMK if you have a compatible keyboard (or VIA, easier), or then simply a program from your OS. sharpkeys worked for me on Windows. The difference is with qmk/via, it will be saved inside your keyboard, and without, it will be saved as a keyboard layout in Windows.
What I did was just getting used to a keyboard shortcut to switch between US an Danish layout for æøå, and it was perfect after a short period. Now, 15 years later, i can’t remember where [] {}<> are on Danish layout. On Mac I just use Alt+ao’ for Danish letters, and never switch layout. Something similar would probably work for Swedish. 5.
Here's my take. If you think you can live with the layout (ANSI left shift and enter) then you'll be fine. The legends don't even matter all that much, I don't speak a word of German, but one of my favorite keysets is QWERTZ, so I've got your Ä, Ö, Ü and ß (though I still use the ANSI enter/shift) and I actually prefer how it looks even though the keycaps don't correspond do what the key ...
Discussion. I like the new MX keys mini for mac, but Logitech seems to only ship the international US layout in Europe. I checked US website and they do offer the US ANSI layout. I contacted the support but they could not help...
The perfect solution for germans (especially if you're into programming) with a QWERTY Keyboard is the following: install and activate EurKEY. install PowerToys. remap y -> z and z -> z. remap y -> z and z -> z. finally exchange z and y Keycaps on your Keyboard. altG r/RightAlt + s = ß etc., for more infos check out the layout on EurKEYs website.