There are various other versions of "universal accents" scripts on these forums, though. I like this version because even though its long, its simple and I can more or less understand it and tweak it now and then. I typed this out with help and info from this thread:Īnd looked up the latin-1 supplemental unicodes for the various french accents. This version uses a different method from the above, and one that does not erase the clipboard (does not use the control-v to paste the character). Here's another version, posting it here since it might save someone time. For a circumflex, (,, ,, ) CONTROL + (hold down the control and shift together, and type the 6 key), release the Ctrl Shift, type the vowel For a. For a grave accent, (,, ,, ) CONTROL + followed by the vowel.
#Capital e with an accent mark acute code#
I also have a few other common character hotkeys with the Win key in the beginning, feel free to take just use whatever bits of the code you want, and/or add characters and accents. For an acute accent, (,, ,, ) CONTROL + (the single quote key) followed by the vowel.
#Capital e with an accent mark acute windows#
To get the letter, character, sign or symbol '': ( letter e with acute accent or e-acute ) on computers with Windows operating system: 1) Press the 'Alt' key on your keyboard, and do not let go. Hitting any of the accent hotkeys enables them and and sets a variable to the desired type of accent. How typing: letter e with acute accent or e-acute WINDOWS: on computers with Windows operating system like Windows 8, Win 7, Vista, Windows XP, etc. This script accomplishes this by having hotkeys for a, e, i, o, u, c and n, which are disabled most of the time. What I mean by word-style hotkeys are ones where you hit a hotkey for an accent type, such as acute, then the next key, be it e, a, i or whatever that takes an acute accent will have one. Anyway, this is a relatively simple script that adds Word-style hotkeys for accents and a few other things using the windows key and keys that look vaguely like accent marks for the shortcuts (I find the windows key rarely is used for other hotkeys, so there's no problem with disabling something I want in some program). I just noticed the umlaut script, but that is not really quite the same thing. A first combination to obtain the desired accent and a second to write the capital letter.
I'm not sure if a script like this has already been posted.
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