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Readme.txtIlocblobUStdDanishPCKeyLayout.icnsIlocblobZ}StdDanishPCKeyLayout.keylayoutIlocblob}  @ @ @ @ E DSDB ` @ @ @Quick guide for the impatient: 0. These files come with NO WARRANTY and may cause your computer to explode or worse. 1. This is a MaxOSX keyboard layout for using an external PC-style USB keyboard with Danish layout. 2. If you use the ¤, ½ or § symbols then you need the Std* files, otherwise you need the others. 3. Take the chosen .keylayout file and the corresponding icon and drag them to your "/Library/Keyboard Layouts" directory on your system drive. 4. Log out. 5. Log in. 6. Click on the flag top right. 7. Click on "Open International". 8. Select the "Input Menu" tab. 9. Tick the box by the new layout. 10. Dismiss the "International Settings" window (click the red x). 11. Click on the flag top right. 12. Select the new keyboard layout. Longer guide for the frustrated: Here are two keyboard layouts suitable for using an external PC-style Danish keyboard with your Mac. The intention is that the keycaps should match what actually happens when you press the keys. Nothing has been done about the control keys. Therefore you still need to use the key with the flag on it as a replacement for the key with the museum symbol on it. For most applications (everything except terminals) this means that the flag and Ctrl keys are swapped. Also, nothing has been done about making the home and end keys behave in a more PC-like way. I am told these two problems can be alleviated using DoubleCommand which can be found at http://doublecommand.sourceforge.net/ To use these files, copy them to your "/Library/Keyboard Layouts" directory or the "Library/Keyboard Layouts" directory under your home directory. You will need to log out and in again to see them in the "Input Menu" tab of the International settings dialog. These layouts are created with Ukelele. If you edit the layouts you will have to delete the cache files that contain "Intl" in the name in "/System/Library/Caches". Also you need to log in and out again to see the changes. The difference between the Std and the non-Std versions is that in the non-Std version I have made some changes that fix some of the "obvious mistakes" in the standard Danish keyboard layout: 1. I replace the useless international currency symbol normally obtained when pressing shift-4 with the useful dollar sign. 2. The key on the top left is a tilde, which enables Option-tilde (or flag-tilde on a PC keyboard) to be used to switch between windows of the current application. This is a major usability win for MacOS. 3. Since no right-thinking people use the section character that is also found on that key I replaced it with the backquote. 4. I caused acute-space to generate an apostrophe. This is to fix the issues on Markus Kuhn's excellent page on the apostrophe which you can find under http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/ucs/apostrophe.html Enjoy, Erik Corry Quick guide for the impatient: 0. These files come with NO WARRANTY. 1. This is a MaxOSX keyboard layout for using an external PC-style USB keyboard with Danish layout. 2. If you use the , or symbols then you need the Std* files, otherwise you need the others. 3. Take the chosen .keylayout file and the corresponding icon and drag them to your "/Library/Keyboard Layouts" directory on your system drive. 4. Log out. 5. Log in. 6. Click on the flag top right. 7. Click on "Open International". 8. Select the "Input Menu" tab. 9. Tick the box by the new layout. 10. Dismiss the "International Settings" window (click the red x). 11. Click on the flag top right. 12. Select the new keyboard layout. Longer guide for the frustrated: Here are two keyboard layouts suitable for using an external PC-style Danish keyboard with your Mac. The intention is that the keycaps should match what actually happens when you press the keys. Nothing has been done about the control keys. Therefore you still need to use the key with the flag on it as a replacement for the key with the museum symbol on it. For most applications (everything except terminals) this means that the flag and Ctrl keys are swapped. Also, nothing has been done about making the home and end keys behave in a more PC-like way. I am told these two problems can be alleviated using DoubleCommand which can be found at http://doublecommand.sourceforge.net/ To use these files, copy them to your "/Library/Keyboard Layouts" directory or the "Library/Keyboard Layouts" directory under your home directory. You will need to log out and in again to see them in the "Input Menu" tab of the International settings dialog. These layouts are created with Ukelele. If you edit the layouts you will have to delete the cache files that contain "Intl" in the name in "/System/Library/Caches". Also you need to log in and out again to see the changes. The difference between the Std and the non-Std versions is that in the non-Std version I have made some changes that fix some of the "obvious mistakes" in the standard Danish keyboard layout: 1. I replace the useless international currency symbol normally obtained when pressing shift-4 with the useful dollar sign. 2. The key on the top left is a tilde, which enables Option-tilde (or flag-tilde on a PC keyboard) to be used to switch between windows of the current application. This is a major usability win for MacOS. 3. Since no right-thinking people use the section character that is also found on that key I replaced it with the backquote. 4. I caused acute-space to generate an apostrophe. This is to fix the issues on Markus Kuhn's excellent page on the apostrophe which you can find under http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/ucs/apostrophe.html Enjoy, Erik Corry Quick guide for the impatient: 0. These files come with NO WARRANTY. 1. This is a MaxOSX keyboard layout for using an external PC-style USB keyboard with Danish layout. 2. If you use the , or symbols then you need the Std* files, otherwise you need the others. 3. Take the chosen .keylayout file and the corresponding icon and drag them to your "/Library/Keyboard Layouts" directory on your system drive. 4. Log out. 5. Log in. 6. Click on the flag top right. 7. Click on "Open International". 8. Select the "Input Menu" tab. 9. Tick the box by the new layout. 10. Dismiss the "International Settings" window (click the red x). 11. Click on the flag top right. 12. Select the new keyboard layout. Longer guide for the frustrated: Here are two keyboard layouts suitable for using an external PC-style Danish keyboard with your Mac. The intention is that the keycaps should match what actually happens when you press the keys. Nothing has been done about the control keys. Therefore you still need to use the key with the flag on it as a replacement for the key with the museum symbol on it. For most applications (everything except terminals) this means that the flag and Ctrl keys are swapped. Also, nothing has been done about making the home and end keys behave in a more PC-like way. I am told these two problems can be alleviated using DoubleCommand which can be found at http://doublecommand.sourceforge.net/ To use these files, copy them to your "/Library/Keyboard Layouts" directory or the "Library/Keyboard Layouts" directory under your home directory. You will need to log out and in again to see them in the "Input Menu" tab of the International settings dialog. These layouts are created with Ukelele. If you edit the layouts you will have to delete the cache files that contain "Intl" in the name in "/System/Library/Caches". Also you need to log in and out again to see the changes. The difference between the Std and the non-Std versions is that in the non-Std version I have made some changes that fix some of the "obvious mistakes" in the standard Danish keyboard layout: 1. I replace the useless international currency symbol normally obtained when pressing shift-4 with the useful dollar sign. 2. The key on the top left is a tilde, which enables Option-tilde (or flag-tilde on a PC keyboard) to be used to switch between windows of the current application. This is a major usability win for MacOS. 3. Since no right-thinking people use the section character that is also found on that key I replaced it with the backquote. 4. I caused acute-space to generate an apostrophe. This is to fix the issues on Markus Kuhn's excellent page on the apostrophe which you can find under http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/ucs/apostrophe.html Enjoy, Erik Corry  </