Tom Gewecke wrote:
ChitlinsCC wrote:
It is my understanding that the tech designer - Apple for instance - provides key combos
- " Ç " is an Apple key combo for which there requires a "series of alt keystrokes" to accomplish on a PC
- The Apple Logo character - is a two modifier key + K on an Apple keyboard in ANY font and cannot be achieved in modern WinDoze version even with New Baskerville loaded
What Apple provides is OS software which maps Unicode numbers to key combos. Users can access various different maps via system preferences/keyboard/input sources.
For Ç, Unicode number C7, the US input source maps the key combo alt + C, while the Spanish ISO input source maps a single key (printed | on a US hardware keyboard). On a Windows machine one would normally use the US International input source, which maps it to ' followed by C.
For the Apple logo, Unicode number F8FF, the US input source maps the key combo alt + K (alt shift k). Because this glyph is copyrighted by Apple, only Apple fonts have it. If you install an Apple font on a Windows machine, you should be able to see and type it. Windows input source maps don't include any simple key combo for F8FF, but you should still be able to type it in some apps like WordPad by typing F8FF followed by Alt +x.
Thanks for speeling it out
Ç is alt + 128 on the numeric keypad > then release in WinDoze - so instead of three keystrokes while holding the modifier "alt" (PLUS the SHIFT key, BTW) on the Mac, it takes 15 actions in WinDoze
My PB Pismo's display is shattered, so I am getting reacquainted with Windoze on a loaner Dell/Win8 lately
I thought I had thoroughly investigated the Apple Logo character (one of my favorites) - but it seems stupid to try if *I* can see it and everyone else can't
It does NOT display on my Win8 Dell - see this grab from my cookie cutter "help us help you" post (where the Logo character is supposed to be is obvious by its absence)
