I've lived and worked in multiple countries and international environments. I always get a US/EU (Intl) ANSI, also used as the modern Dutch keyboard layout, con

I've lived and worked in multiple countries and international environments. I always get a US/EU (Intl) ANSI, also used as the modern Dutch keyboard layout, configured to get umlauts and accents. I used to drag around my own X keyboard definition for years, but the last eight years or so I settled for the included "eu (EurKEY)" layout, which was really close to my own anyway. Check that out if you occasionally have to manoeuver Western and Northern European languages, because it gives you more without taking away the regular QWERTY stuff you're used to. I speak about six or seven languages, and I can get around with just this one layout, which makes things so much easier. Get me a regular US/EU ANSI keyboard or laptop, or get somebody else to do the job, really. This is so basic in dev/sec/ops that I'm not willing to faff around.