That's client side, so it doesn't really matter what server-side
scripting language you use.
You could write a javascript script that inserts a value into a field:
script language=javascript
function insertval(field, value)
{
document.all(field).value = document.all(field).value +
Phil Schwarzmann wrote:
I need users to be able to insert special characters (ö and ä) into a
text field.
Unfortunately, English-speaking people do not have these keys on their
keyboards. Currently, they are cutting and pasting these characters
into the text boxes.
I believe ASP can insert
Well, in Linux (if you're using X) we have key bindings and dead
keys, that allow you to create combinations of keypresses that are
translated into special characters. For example, since I sometimes write
in Italian and need accented letters, I have programmed my X so that if
I press the left
On Mon, 14 Oct 2002 14:25:09 +0100
Chris Hewitt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Phil Schwarzmann wrote:
I need users to be able to insert special characters (ö and ä) into a
text field.
Unfortunately, English-speaking people do not have these keys on their
keyboards. Currently, they are
Hello,
On Monday, October 14, 2002 10:44 PM
Maxim Maletsky wrote:
[snip]
ALT key? I don't think so.
The only way to type other language's characters is by switch the
keyboard layout (ALT-SHIFT, usually) so your keyboard inputs the
ASCII mapped to your keys. That's the only way. And,
how true! I didn't know... my Windows usage sucks :)
Cheers,
Maxim Maletsky
ZoomStats - the power behind Web Analysis
On Mon, 14 Oct 2002 23:07:53 +0900
@ Edwin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
On Monday, October 14, 2002 10:44 PM
Maxim Maletsky wrote:
[snip]
ALT key? I don't think
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Hash: SHA1
On Monday 14 October 2002 09:44 am, Maxim Maletsky scribbled:
On Mon, 14 Oct 2002 14:25:09 +0100
Chris Hewitt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Phil Schwarzmann wrote:
I need users to be able to insert special characters (ö and ä) into a
text field.
Maxim Maletsky wrote:
ALT key? I don't think so.
In MS Windows, e.g hold down the Alt key, on the numeric keypad press
156 then let go of the Alt key and you have the British pound sign
(£). This is with the UK keyboard layout. Its been there since the days
of DOS and works for all ASCII
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