Tata letak papan tombol: Perbedaan antara revisi

 

====[[Canadian French]]====

linux configuration code: ca_enhanced

 

====[[Canadian Multilingual Standard]]====

 

But note that United States keyboards are also used in Canada.

 

====[[Portuguese language|Portuguese]] ([[Portugal]])====

 

====[[Portuguese language|Portuguese]] ([[Brazil]])====

 

====[[Norwegian language|Norwegian]]====

 

====[[Danish language|Danish]]====

 

====[[Swedish language|Swedish]]/[[Finnish language|Finnish]]====

 

====[[United Kingdom|UK]]====

The United Kingdom layout is similar to the United States layout. In [[Hong Kong]], UK Keyboards are not used. US and Chinese (Traditional) keyboards are used instead. Though such Hong Kong users can add "English (United Kingdom)" as the keyboard input language in the [[operating system]], they need to change the corresponding keyboard layout to "US", not "English (United Kingdom)". See the article [[British and American keyboards]] for details. See also [[Technical standards in colonial Hong Kong]].

 

 

====[[American English|US]]====

 

Note that the US keyboard layout does not use AltGr or any dead keys, and thus offers no way of inputting any sort of diacritic or accent; this makes it unsuitable for all but a handful of languages.

 

====US-International====

 

===QWERTZ===

 

====[[Germany]] and [[Austria]] (but not Switzerland)====

 

====[[Switzerland|Swiss]] German, Swiss French, [[Liechtenstein]], [[Luxembourg]]====

Remarks: Luxembourg doesn't have a keyboard layout of its own. Public education uses the Swiss-French keyboard, whereas the banking sector prefers the Belgian layout. Other places use either one, or even the US layout..

 

====[[Romanian language|Romanian]] in [[Romania]] and [[Moldova]]====

 

===AZERTY===

 

===Dvorak and others===

 

There are also keyboard layouts that do not resemble QWERTY/QWERTZ/AZERTY very closely, if at all. Best known among these is the [[Dvorak Simplified Keyboard]] layout (named after its inventor, not the key order), which reduces finger movement and is claimed by some proponents to offer higher typing speed along with [[Ergonomics|ergonomic]] benefits. Some languages use the Roman script but with non-QWERTY-based keyboard layouts, such as Latvian and Turkish (with the note that the majority of Turkish keyboards are QWERTY, though the so called "Turkish-F keyboard layout" is older and said to be better suited to the language).

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====[[Bulgarian language|Bulgarian]]====

This is the Bulgarian BDS layout.

 

This is the Bulgarian Phonetic layout. Although not standard this layout is widely spread, because of its similarity to the QWERTY layout. Note that this is a [[Phonetic]] layout and not a [[Transliteration]] layout and as such produces cyrillic symbols.

 

 

====[[Devanāgarī]]====

 

====[[Thai language|Thai]]====

 

==East Asian languages==

=====Chinese (traditional)=====

Computers shipped in the [[Republic of China]] (Taiwan) will often use [[Zhuyin]] (bopomofo) style keyboards (United States keyboards with bopomofo labels), many also with [[Cangjie method]] key labels, as Cangjie is the standard method for speed-typing in Traditional Chinese. The bopomofo style keyboards are in [[lexicographical order]], top-to-bottom left-to-right.

Remarks: The codes of 3 input methods are typically printed on Chinese (traditional) keyboard: Zhuyin (upper right); Cangjie (lower left); and [[Dayi method|Dayi]] (lower right).

 

Remarks: This is an example for a keyboard from Taiwan with Cangjie (blue) and Bopomofo/Zhuyin (red).

 

====Dubeolsik [[Hangul]] (for [[Korean language|Korean]])====

Dubeolsik is the most common Hangul keyboard layout in use in South Korea. Pressing Ha/En key once switches between Hangul as shown, and English. There is another key to the right of the Ha/En key for [[Hanja]] input. If the typist is using a standard 104-key keyboard, the right Alt key will become the Ha/En key, and the right Ctrl key will become the Hanja key. Alternate keyboard styles exist, such as those used by IBM mainframes, but these are rarely used. Note that [[consonant]]s occupy the left side of the layout, while [[vowel]]s are on the right.

 

====[[Japanese language|Japanese]]====

 

Usually the JIS keyboard is used. Some people type Hiragana directly, but most people prefer typing Latin alphabets, which are automatically converted to Hiragana. In both cases, Alt+Zen/Han key combination is used to switch on [[input method editor]]. Some people prefer US layout, in which case Alt+` does the role, or [[Command key|Cmd]]-Space for Macs.