From: Doug Ewell (dewell@adelphia.net)
Date: Tue Jul 27 2004 - 01:38:35 CDT
Alain LaBonté <alb at sct1 dot gouv dot qc dot ca> wrote:
> However IBM PCs did something else, and their groups are limited to 3
> levels.
and again:
> [Alain] There is no penalty, you can have as many groups as you want.
> Do not make a confusion with PC implementations which are limited to 3
> levels in only one group, and where no group 2 is implemented.
In what way are PC keyboards necessarily limited to 3 levels? I can
easily construct a PC keyboard layout using MSKLC in which characters
are assigned to Shift+AltGr keystrokes. In fact, the standard
US-International keyboard comes like this.
Why does a 3-shift-state keyboard count as 1 group of 3 levels, but a
4-shift-state keyboard counts as 2 groups of 2 levels? What is the
difference, other than the fact that ISO 9995 says there can only be 3
levels?
-Doug Ewell
Fullerton, California
http://users.adelphia.net/~dewell/
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