hirchert@uxe.cso.uiuc.edu (03/11/88)
>I recall an article on the net recently (it may have been in a reply >to another message) that asserted that CE Software's QuicKeys program >could be used to generate keystrokes for keyboards that could not >themselves generate the keystrokes. > >Specifically, I have an original 128k Mac keyboard sans arrow keys. > >Many recent applications are using the arrow keys to provide special >features, and we original keyboard owners are (were?) out-of-luck. > >QuicKeys to the rescue, or so I thought. But after a day spent >perusing the manual, I cannot find an example where using cut-and-paste >methodology, I can provide an alias to the actions usually provided >through the arrow keys. > >So my basic question is: can QuicKeys be used in this way? > >If so, how? > >Thanks for any and all helpful suggestions. > >Otherwise, QuicKeys looks like a great product. > >Jim Solderitsch > >USENET: sdcrdcf!burdvax!jjs > {sjuvax,ihnp4,akgua,cadre}psuvax1!burdvax!jjs >ARPANET: jjs@burdvax.prc.unisys.com Have you tried defining your aliases on a machine with a keyboard with cursor keys, saving them in a file, and then loading that file on your machine? Kurt W. Hirchert National Center for Supercomputing Applications