So... I probably should know this, but...
In my last post, I used an accented character. I use KDE as my desktop
and Evolution 2.10 for email, and I spent about 10 minutes trying to
figure out how to *type* that accented character from my laptop
keyboard, and finally gave up. I ended up cheating
gnome has a character map program which allows one to view non-US characters
and put them on the clipboard...
Rob
On Tue, Feb 5, 2008 at 3:07 PM, Rubin Bennett [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
So... I probably should know this, but...
In my last post, I used an accented character. I use KDE as my
Rubin Bennett [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So... I probably should know this, but...
In my last post, I used an accented character. I use KDE as my desktop
and Evolution 2.10 for email, and I spent about 10 minutes trying to
figure out how to *type* that accented character from my laptop
--- Rob Riggen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
gnome has a character map program which allows one to view
non-US characters
and put them on the clipboard...
Rob
Unfortunately, I found the gnome character map difficult to
fathom (until I realized Latin was my language). I wanted to
use an n with a
Not positive if this is true for KDE as well, but on GNOME I have both the
US and US-International keyboards configured, and activate the Gnome
toolbar applet that lets me switch between them.
Then when you want something like é you just type apostrophe followed by e
and you get it.
--
Tony
On Tue, Feb 5, 2008 at 5:06 PM, Rick White [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Unfortunately, I found the gnome character map difficult to
fathom (until I realized Latin was my language). I wanted to
use an n with a tilde to write the word Manana, or tomorrow, in
Spanish. There were many variations of
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On Tue, 5 Feb 2008, Tony Harris wrote:
Not positive if this is true for KDE as well, but on GNOME I have both the US
and US-International keyboards configured, and activate the Gnome toolbar
applet that lets me switch between them.
Then when you
