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2426.
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GNOME comes with a character map application that allows you to browse all the characters in Unicode. Use the character map to find the character you want, and then copy and paste it to wherever you need it.
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(itstool) path: section/p
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GNOME comes with a character map application that allows you to browse all the characters in Unicode. Use the character map to find the character you want, and then copy and paste it to wherever you need it.
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Translated and reviewed by
Andrew Janke
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Located in
C/tips-specialchars.page:40
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2427.
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You can find <app>Character Map</app> in the <gui>dash</gui>. For more information on the character map, see the <link href="ghelp:gucharmap">Character Map Manual</link>.
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(no translation yet)
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You can find <app>Character Map</app> in the <gui>dash</gui>. For more information on the character map, see the <link href="ghelp:gucharmap">Character Map Manual</link>.
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Suggested by
Andrew Janke
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Located in
C/tips-specialchars.page:43(section/p)
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2428.
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Compose key
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(itstool) path: section/title
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Compose key
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Translated and reviewed by
Andrew Janke
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Located in
C/tips-specialchars.page:50
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2429.
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A compose key is a special key that allows you to press multiple keys in a row to get a special character. For example, to type the accented letter <em>é</em>, you can press <key>compose</key> then <key>'</key> then <key>e</key>.
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(itstool) path: section/p
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A compose key is a special key that allows you to press multiple keys in a row to get a special character. For example, to type the accented letter <em>é</em>, you can press <key>compose</key> then <key>'</key> then <key>e</key>.
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Translated and reviewed by
Andrew Janke
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Located in
C/tips-specialchars.page:51
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2430.
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Keyboards don't have specific compose keys. Instead, you can define one of the existing keys on your keyboard as a compose key.
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(itstool) path: section/p
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Keyboards don't have specific compose keys. Instead, you can define one of the existing keys on your keyboard as a compose key.
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Translated and reviewed by
Andrew Janke
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Located in
C/tips-specialchars.page:55
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2431.
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Define a compose key
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(itstool) path: steps/title
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Define a compose key
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Translated and reviewed by
Andrew Janke
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Located in
C/tips-specialchars.page:58
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2432.
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Click <gui>Region and Language</gui>.
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Click <gui>Region and Language</gui>.
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Translated and reviewed by
Joel Pickett
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Located in
C/tips-specialchars.page:60(item/p)
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2433.
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Select the <gui>Layouts</gui> tab and click <gui>Options</gui>.
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(no translation yet)
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Select the <gui>Layouts</gui> tab and click <gui>Options</gui>.
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Suggested by
Andrew Janke
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Located in
C/tips-specialchars.page:61(item/p)
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2434.
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Find the group called <gui>Compose key position</gui>. Select the key or keys you would like to behave as a compose key. You can choose keys like <key>Caps Lock</key>, either of the <key>Alt</key> keys, or the menu key. Any keys you select will then only work as a compose key, and will no longer work for their original purpose.
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(itstool) path: item/p
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Find the group called <gui>Compose key position</gui>. Select the key or keys you would like to behave as a compose key. You can choose keys like <key>Caps Lock</key>, either of the <key>Alt</key> keys, or the menu key. Any keys you select will then only work as a compose key, and will no longer work for their original purpose.
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Translated and reviewed by
Andrew Janke
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Located in
C/tips-specialchars.page:71
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2435.
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You can type many common characters using the compose key, for example:
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(itstool) path: section/p
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You can type many common characters using the compose key, for example:
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Translated and reviewed by
Andrew Janke
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Located in
C/tips-specialchars.page:71
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