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You can remap any keypress that reaches Windows by editing the registry, as described here: https://www.experts-exchange.com/articles/2155/Keyboard-Remapping-CA
by PhasmaFelis 8y ago
You can remap any keypress that reaches Windows by editing the registry, as described here: https://www.experts-exchange.com/articles/2155/Keyboard-Remapping-CAPSLOCK-to-Ctrl-and-Beyond.html https://www.experts-exchange.com/articles/2155/Keyboard-Rema... (2011, but works with Windows 10)
Unfortunately many "Fn" keys are handled purely in hardware and Windows can't see them. But it might be worth a look, if you haven't already tried it.
AutoHotKey is also useful, especially if you want more complex hotkeys.
- snazz 8y agoAnd xmodmap is the de-facto solution for X11-based Unix machines. Rebind your keys in an ~/.xmodmaprc that is run at startx by your ~/.xinitrc.