4 ms·

How about just using Qwerty + US International? áéàèçæöäëïüî ÁÉÀÈÇÆ... You can even do «» with Alt Gr+[ and ] and € with Alt Gr+5

JeanSebTr 5y ago
Yes! As a French Canadian, that's my preferred layout. Its advantage is that it uses dead keys to add diacritic. For instance (Alt Gr+i then [normal vowel key]) will give îôêâ... You just have to know the diacritic position and press the normal letter to apply it.
aloisdg 5y ago
This is what I do to.
3np 5y ago
aka us-altgr-intl. Sounds to me like the author may not be aware of it, as it addresses all their major motivations
- davidinosauro 5y ago
  Are you referring to "US International with AltGr dead keys"? I use it too for programming, English text and sporadic Italian text -- so I'm not annoyed by the dead keys unless I actively look for them. FWIW, growing up in Italy I have the same complaint as the OP about not being able to type È in the italian keyboard -- it comes up somewhat often in prose. My only complaint is that I occasionally write to colleagues named Paweł or Michał which are not typable
  - Moru 5y ago
    That's funny, the swedish keyboard can handle éèÉÈúùóò and so on, with deadkeys but we don't need much of them. Also üîñ on top of the native ÅÄÖ. The keyboard has five deadkeys concentrated on two buttons with shift and altgr alternatives. The only special keys we realy need is åäö and é. Very seldom à or á, forget which one. And then usually it's a borrowed word from french or italian. Currencies also: €£$ The annoying part as a programmer is the way to get to {[]} with altgr button and right pinkie finger, that takes dexterity... Oh, and <> that are bottom left beside z on the same button with shift.
  - 3np 5y ago
    > FWIW, growing up in Italy I have the same complaint as the OP about not being able to type È in the italian keyboard -- it comes up somewhat often in prose. I always get a bit confused by those namings - maybe? On the one I'm talking about I'm realizing now it's actually two presses rather than one for É (E -> altgr+'). Other commentor mentioned EURKEY, which has it but is otherwise quite similar https://eurkey.steffen.bruentjen.eu/ https://eurkey.steffen.bruentjen.eu/
makeva 5y ago
As a French Belgian that's what I use too. "US International with AltGr dead keys" Find it easier for programming. Haven't got much success in converting others though.

JeanSebTr 5y ago

Yes! As a French Canadian, that's my preferred layout. Its advantage is that it uses dead keys to add diacritic. For instance (Alt Gr+i then [normal vowel key]) will give îôêâ... You just have to know the diacritic position and press the normal letter to apply it.

aloisdg 5y ago

This is what I do to.

3np 5y ago

aka us-altgr-intl. Sounds to me like the author may not be aware of it, as it addresses all their major motivations

davidinosauro 5y ago
Are you referring to "US International with AltGr dead keys"? I use it too for programming, English text and sporadic Italian text -- so I'm not annoyed by the dead keys unless I actively look for them. FWIW, growing up in Italy I have the same complaint as the OP about not being able to type È in the italian keyboard -- it comes up somewhat often in prose. My only complaint is that I occasionally write to colleagues named Paweł or Michał which are not typable
- Moru 5y ago
  That's funny, the swedish keyboard can handle éèÉÈúùóò and so on, with deadkeys but we don't need much of them. Also üîñ on top of the native ÅÄÖ. The keyboard has five deadkeys concentrated on two buttons with shift and altgr alternatives. The only special keys we realy need is åäö and é. Very seldom à or á, forget which one. And then usually it's a borrowed word from french or italian. Currencies also: €£$ The annoying part as a programmer is the way to get to {[]} with altgr button and right pinkie finger, that takes dexterity... Oh, and <> that are bottom left beside z on the same button with shift.
- 3np 5y ago
  > FWIW, growing up in Italy I have the same complaint as the OP about not being able to type È in the italian keyboard -- it comes up somewhat often in prose. I always get a bit confused by those namings - maybe? On the one I'm talking about I'm realizing now it's actually two presses rather than one for É (E -> altgr+'). Other commentor mentioned EURKEY, which has it but is otherwise quite similar https://eurkey.steffen.bruentjen.eu/ https://eurkey.steffen.bruentjen.eu/

makeva 5y ago

As a French Belgian that's what I use too. "US International with AltGr dead keys" Find it easier for programming. Haven't got much success in converting others though.