A

Special Keyboard Characters

This appendix describes how to work with special characters on different keyboards.

• Entering North American Special Characters from International Keyboards tells how to enable data processing keys so that you can use the North American character set on international keyboards.
• If you are using an LK401/VT200-style keyboard, refer to the Compose and Diacritical Sequences topic on page A-21 in Users.pdf on the Documentation CD for information on creating special characters and symbols by using compose characters.

Keyboard Charts

Figures A-1 through A-11 show examples of the standard types of keyboards available with the network computers. Refer to Appendix B, Keyboards in the NCBridge Reference Manual for information about the key codes (the numbers below the keys in the following figures).

Figure A-1 101 with Pause North American Keyboard

Figure A-2 101 with Setup North American Keyboard

Figure A-3 102 with Pause United Kingdom Keyboard

Figure A-4 102 with Setup United Kingdom Keyboard

Figure A-5 VT200/LK401-Style North American Keyboard

Figure A-6 UNIX Keyboard

Figure A-7 3270 Keyboard

Note:

For details about the 3270 keyboard, see the 3270 User Manual.

Figure A-8 Sun V Keyboard, KS 1

Figure A-9 105 Windows 95 Keyboard, Europe

Figure A-10 104 Windows 95 Keyboard, North American

Figure A-11 Eurokey Keyboard

Entering North American Special Characters from International Keyboards

Some data processing programs require entry of characters from the North American keyboard that are not available on all international keyboards. The characters needed but not always available are: { } [ ] \ @ # * $ |

For more information on Special Characters for all languages see Users.pdf on the Documentation CD for this product.