On 09/08/2011 12:38 p.m., Jarvis, Matthew wrote:
>> Well I guess you need to play more with international environments.
>> Your keyboard is mapped to a language. Characters in Russian have a
>> different ID on the keyboard then my US-EN keyboard.
>>
>> This sets up you your numbers, money, time, date just to name a few.
>>
>
> It didn't occur to him to open up and READ the Quick Start Guide that
> certainly came with the machine?


Sure...
After he was set up I changed his keyboard settings to the proper ones. 
Do you know how long it took me? You have to have a wordpad open, change 
the settings to say "Spanish(Argentina)", go to wordpad, try the 10 keys 
that will tell you you are in the right setting, no, it is not that one. 
Back to settings go to "Spanish (Traditional)", go to wordpad, same 
thing. Back to settings.....etc.etc. till you find out that it's 
"Spanish (USA)" keyboard you want. And no, it is not in the quick start 
guide.
In a "proper" OS it will ask you to type at most 5 keys and ask you 
which of three choices appeared in a data entry control, and from there 
it will deduce your keyboard setting (anyone using Ubuntu knows what I'm 
talking about).

And as a final point. I don't care if it did or did not occur to him to 
read a quick guide. If there is a way to do it that will guarantee no 
problems and other which requires the user to read something. Which 
would you choose for your systems?


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