Is There a Way to Display a Notification Every Time You Change the Keyboard Layout?

Is there a way to display a notification every time you change the keyboard layout?

You do not say if you use unity or something else. I use cairo-dock, and I stick not so often used icons in a sub-dock to save space. Cairo-dock also has extensions such as has a notification-area and notification-area-old which capture several indicators (dropbox, WiFi, keyboard) in one icon. Clicking on the icon gives the usual results. I do not use this because with the current theme the composite icon is half transparent and not very visible.

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How can I use a specific keyboard layout from Windows 10?

I think you can find this layout for MacOS here.There is definitely no way to import Windows keyboard layouts to Mac, or vice versa

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Is it possible to choose keyboard layout via terminal command? [duplicate]

To change the keyboard layout (e.g. to French) in the Linux command line, enter the command:loadkeys frThe codes occur in various places like /etc/X11/xkb/

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How can I type can't without pressing SPACE on US International keyboard layout

I think you are using the wrong key: Instead of press ' " (next to Enter) to get '

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AltGr dead key keyboard layout not working with Outlook

I have the same problem. I know this is not a perfect solution but you can use CtrlAlt instead of Alt Gr

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Keyboard layout

Stenotype keys normally are made of a hard, high-luster acrylic material with no markings. The keyboard layout of the American stenotype machine is shown at the right. In "home position", the fingers of the left hand rest along the gap between the two main rows of keys to the left of the asterisk (little finger on the "S" to forefinger on the "H" and "R"). These fingers are used to generate initial consonants. The fingers of the right hand lie in the corresponding position to the right of the asterisk (forefinger on "FR" to little finger on "TS"), and are used for final consonants. The thumbs produce the vowels. The system is roughly phonetic; for example the word cat would be written by a single stroke expressing the initial K, the vowel A, and the final T. To enter a number, a user presses the number bar at the top of the keyboard at the same time as the other keys, much like the Shift key on a QWERTY-based keyboard.

The illustration shows which lettered keys correspond to which digits. Numbers can be chorded just like letters can. They read from left to right across the keyboard. It is possible to write 137 in one stroke by pressing the number bar along with SP P, but it takes three separate strokes to write 731. Many court reporters and stenocaptioners write out numbers phonetically instead of using the number bar. There are various ways to combine letters to make different sounds; different court reporters use different theories in their work.

Historically, reporters often created "briefs" (abbreviations) on-the-fly, and sometimes mixed theories, which could make it difficult for one reporter to read another reporter's notes; but current versions of theories are primarily designed for computerized translation using a standardized dictionary provided by the company that promulgates the theory, which forces reporters to stick with one theory and use only the specific combinations in that company's dictionary. However, it is not uncommon for students and reporters to add a significant number of entries to a stock dictionary (usually when creating briefs of their own). Some court reporters use scopists to translate and edit their work. A scopist is a person who is trained in the phonetic writing system, English punctuation, and usually in legal formatting. They are especially helpful when a court reporter is working so much that they do not have time to edit their own work. Both scopists and proofreaders work closely with the court reporter to ensure an accurate transcript.

The widespread use of realtime translation of the strokes has increased the demand for scopists to work simultaneously with the court reporter. With transcripts produced on computer-aided transcription (CAT) software, a scopist no longer needs to have any knowledge of shorthand theories, because the software converts shorthand to text in real time via a dictionary. However, it may still be helpful in some situations while scoping, as misstroked words may not translate and would appear in steno. Depending on availability of scopists and proofreaders, court reporters may use a scopist only to clean up a rough draft of their transcript, then proofread and certify the transcript themselves, or they may use neither and produce a final transcript by themselves, though this is a very time-consuming practice. Steno paperSteno paper has become almost obsolete with the advancement in paperless stenotype machines. When it is used, steno paper comes out of a stenotype machine at the rate of one row per chord, with the pressed letters printed out in 22 columns corresponding to the 22 keys, in the following order: STKPWHRAO*EUFRPBLGTSDZChordsThis is a basic chart of the letters of this machine.

There are, however, different writing theories that represent some letters or sounds differently (e.g., the *F for final v in the chart below), and each court reporter develops personalized "briefs" and alternate ways of writing things.