O
OM
Can someone tell me if the Alt Gr key has ANY function at all?
Is it possible to write programs to use it?
OM
Is it possible to write programs to use it?
OM
V
VManes
See http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/assistance/HP052590631033.aspx
If you can write code to catch the key codes, you can do anything you want
with it.
Val
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
www.sdsmt.edu
The best little engineering school you
may not have heard of, but should have!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
***************************
Can someone tell me if the Alt Gr key has ANY function at all?
Is it possible to write programs to use it?
OM
If you can write code to catch the key codes, you can do anything you want
with it.
Val
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
www.sdsmt.edu
The best little engineering school you
may not have heard of, but should have!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
***************************
Can someone tell me if the Alt Gr key has ANY function at all?
Is it possible to write programs to use it?
OM
L
Leif Nordmand Andersen
Hi,
Us form countries with other letters than yours ... we use it to
access the letters, which is not available on the normal keyboard.
So just because the Americans can't find any use, doesn't mean the
rest of the world can't
From Denmark with love.
Us form countries with other letters than yours ... we use it to
access the letters, which is not available on the normal keyboard.
So just because the Americans can't find any use, doesn't mean the
rest of the world can't
From Denmark with love.
S
Stan Brown
"ALT GR is equivalent to the CTRL+ALT key combination"
Not on my computer -- AltGr-4 seems to be some sort of Tab keyt
combination. It's definitely not the same as Ctrl-Alt-4, which is a
shortcut to a particular program.
R
Rik Bean
Stan said:
AAMOI, do you know what the GR represents. I've often wondered over the
years...
M
Mikey
Rik said:
According to this web page, it stands for GRaphic:
http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infoc.../com.ibm.db2.udb.common.doc/common/nlchar.htm
R
Rik Bean
Mikey said:
Thanks, Mikey. I'd heard that before, but it never seems to do anything
graphical - perhaps it's a hangover from DOS when extended characters
would have had to be a graphic?