Where can I find a complete list of the keyboard shortcuts for the original Apple Wireless Keyboard (M9270LL/A)?

Thanks, but I don't believe there is the standardization across kb's that you suggest.

Or maybe there has been since the era when the Apple Wireless Keyboard was released, but which don't apply to that kb.

The key definitions are also affected by the browser.

So, e.g., Shift-Cmd-G (which the article says opens a 'Go To Folder' dialog) instead opens a 'find' dialog in Brave (and I assume Chrome); i.e., same as Cmd-f.

Also, the Apple Wireless Keyboard has keys that most kb's don't -- e.g., 'Home' and 'End' keys. Plus several more function keys (F1-F16).

I am always accidentally finding new functions from different key combinations, so I had hoped to find a listing focused on the key definitions for that particular kb that I could refer to.

I'm surprised I haven't been able to.

Tom Gewecke wrote:

Shortcuts depend on the software, not the hardware.

What specific Fn shortcuts do you want to emulate, in what MacOS version ?

Thanks, mostly true but the Apple Wireless Keyboard has keys that later Apple kb's don't. (Home, End, extended F# keys, etc.)

The main shortcut to be emulated would be fn-F11, which toggles the Desktop screen display (in Mojave / OS 10.14.3). The AWK lacks an <fn> key.

Thanks, I have Mission Control on the <F3> function key.

But what is the relevance of Mission Control to a kb that lacks a hardware <fn> key?

Is there something in Mission Control that allows one to create an emulated <fn> key?

Tom Gewecke wrote:

Instead of trying to emulate a missing hardware key, I think you need to focus on changing the OS shortcut for whatever it is you want to do.

Thanks, that may very well be true. But what I wanted was to be able to use key combinations that I run across that make use of the <fn> key specifically.

I actually don't need the <fn> key for 'Show Desktop'. It was just an example of a key combination that uses it (but is not the only way to get the Desktop display).

(Bad example to illustrate but the one that came to mind.)

Tom Gewecke wrote:

Could you give an example or two of a shortcut that is important for you that you do need Fn for?

No, because what I wanted to do was include <fn> in the context of my original question, which was to have (or if I was unable to find one, create) a complete list of all key combinations available on the original Apple Wireless Keyboard. So it was more to see what interesting results might be got from including the <fn> key than having any need for a particular shortcut.

Thanks, if you are referring to the reply that cites Karabiner-Elements, the latter doesn't appear to support my OS (Mojave / 10.14.3).

Stack Exchange posts also tend to be over my head. I appreciate the link, though, and will review the information in it further to see whether I can figure out how to make use of at least some of it.

For Mojave you can download an earlier version like 12.10 via

https://karabiner-elements.pqrs.org/docs/releasenotes/

Thanks (again). From a closer look at the Karabiner-Elements 'how to', it appears to offer only mapping "From key" to "To key".

I don't see how that would be of use for mapping a function that doesn't already exist as a keystroke on the target keyboard.

Am I wrong?