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Personally, I don't. I live in Muenchen, not München. When strictly needed, CTRL+C/CTRL+V from a Google search makes the trick. When writing email/docs, autoco
by rpadovani 4y ago
Personally, I don't. I live in Muenchen, not München. When strictly needed, CTRL+C/CTRL+V from a Google search makes the trick.
When writing email/docs, autocorrector for the win.
Same thing in Italian: `e instead of è. Although, the German replacement is cleaner, I'd say.
- torben-friis 4y ago> I live in Muenchen, not München As someone from Espanya, I welcome you to the club.
- jobigoud 4y agoInterestingly that's the Catalan spelling.
- torben-friis 4y agoNot that you guys have it any better (with the ç and two, rather than one, sets of accent marks)
- jobigoud 4y agoOh we have more than two sets of accents, we have acute, grave, circumflex and dieresis. Spanish also has ¨ I think, like in güero or piragüismo. We don't use the accents in the same way as Spanish, Portuguese, Catalan and Italian, it doesn't mark stress.
- Freak_NL 4y ago> I live in Muenchen, not München. That's… quite certainly not an opinion shared with all of your fellow inhabitants.
- rpadovani 4y agoYou are right, but this is the internet, and the official website for the city is https://www.muenchen.de/ https://www.muenchen.de/, so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
- Asraelite 4y agoYou might want to consider using a keyboard layout that supports diacritics. I use UK Extended Winkeys for example, where I can do AltGr+[ followed by a letter to get it with a diaeresis, allowing me to type äöü. It supports almost every European language character.
- keybored 4y agoI like that. Makes me wish I could just input all my text in Emacs which would make mapping such things to the “proper” sequence of strings very simple.