dscott@pro-tcc.cts.com (David Scott) (05/03/90)
In-Reply-To: message from daveharv@pro-novapple.cts.com I'll have to look into getting an extended keyboard for this IIgs. After using one at work on a Mac for close to a year, it would be nice to have the same feel here at home too. Dave Pro-tcc - A dialtone away from the world! Columbus, Ohio Proline:dscott@pro-tcc UUCP:crash!pro-tcc!dscott Arpanet:crash!pro-tcc!dscott@nosc.mil Internet:dscott@pro-tcc.cts.com
jason@madnix.UUCP (Jason Blochowiak) (05/04/90)
In article <19735.chatter.infoapple@pro-beagle> mmunz@pro-beagle.cts.com (Mark Munz) writes: >In-Reply-To: message from daveharv@pro-novapple.cts.com >Does anyone know of a Mac/GS extended keyboard that keeps the >Control and Caps Lock keys where they should be? (ie where they >are on non-extended keyboards). Sorry, can't help there... >I've been thinking about getting an extended Keyboard, but haven't >seen one that does keep the Control/Caps Lock keys in the old position. When my original gs keyboard died (the all-too-familiar "the ADB connectors got munged"), I replaced it with an extended keyboard, which I didn't see until it got to my Apt. It took a little while to get used to the switch, but I did get used to it. Now, I've got a standard Mac keyboard and an extended keyboard, and they switch between the Mac and the IIgs - it only takes a few seconds to switch between using one or the other. So, what's the point of this overly verbose narrative? It didn't take me too long to get used to the new placement, and it takes virtually no time to "switch" the positions mentally. I don't consider myself a particularly apt typist, so I guess that I'm recommending the extended keyboard... >Mark Munz -- Jason Blochowiak - jason@madnix.UUCP or, try: astroatc!nicmad!madnix!jason@spool.cs.wisc.edu "Education, like neurosis, begins at home." - Milton R. Saperstein