Jelks Cabaniss wrote:

>
> Peter T. Daniels wrote:
> > None of them will seem familiar, because there's no Command
> > key! I automatically hit the one with the Windows logo, next
> > to the space bar, and it doesn't do anything.
>
> The "Command" key is (generally) equivalent to the "CTRL" (Control)
> key in Windows.
>
> The WinKey by itself launches the Windows start menu; in combination
> with other keys, it does, well, various things. See:
>
> http://www.computerhope.com/shortcut.htm
>
> under "WINDOWS KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS".
>
> > I don't know what's in WinWord. I added such items as
> > "langauge" to my Mac one; why can't I just add "`e" there?
>
> You can.
>
> Do the usual "Insert Symbol" voodoo. Find the "è" and click
> "Insert", then "Close". Select that character in the document (just
> the character itself, not any newlines after it) and copy it to the
> clipboard (Ctrl+C). Now click Tools -> AutoCorrect Options. In the
> "Replace" box, type "`e". In the "With" box, if it isn't already
> there, press Ctrl+V to paste the "è" you previously copied to the
> clipboard. Click OK to close the dialog.

Actually it would be easier to simply type è into the AutoCorrect table
using the key combination previously revealed ...

> Now, every time you type "`e" in your document, it will "AutoCorrect"
> to "è".

And repeat for the other 25 accented letters. This is marginally
preferable to typing the letters directly because the Control key is so
unergonomically placed. Word is eager to capture WordPerfect users, so
you can replace all the Word commands with WordPerfect commands;
wouldn't it be nice if you could switch the Control key and the Windows
key?
--
Peter T. Daniels grammatim@...