Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revision Previous revision | |||
| articles:macostweaks [2025/12/17 18:46] – [Compose Key] hjr | articles:macostweaks [2025/12/17 18:47] (current) – [Compose Key] hjr | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 236: | Line 236: | ||
| Paste into the new file the entire contents of the github DefaultKeyBinding.dict previously copied. Save. | Paste into the new file the entire contents of the github DefaultKeyBinding.dict previously copied. Save. | ||
| - | Now, close down your text editor if it's open (really close it down by quitting, don't just hide it), then re-open it from scratch and type **Right-Cmd** + **=** + **e** and you'll get €; type **Right-Cmd** + **"** + **u** and you'll get ü... and so on. The point is: you have to re-launch programs that were already open at the time you installed Karabiner Elements in order to get the new keybindings picked up by applications. Once it's working, the Right-Cmd button essentially acts as the equivalent of the Linux " | + | Now, close down your text editor if it's open (really close it down by quitting, don't just hide it), then re-open it from scratch and type **Right-Cmd** + **'** + **e** and you'll see é; type **Right-Cmd** + **=** + **e** and you'll get €; type **Right-Cmd** + **"** + **u** and you'll get ü... and so on. The point is: you have to re-launch programs that were already open at the time you installed Karabiner Elements in order to get the new keybindings picked up by applications. Once it's working, the Right-Cmd button essentially acts as the equivalent of the Linux " |