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link for https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compose_key because it is a difficult concept
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edit approved Jan 16, 2015 at 10:08
Nicolas Raoul
edit approved Jan 16, 2015 at 10:08
Nicolas Raoul
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When using Linux you may use Compose KeysCompose Keys and map the right control, for example, to be the Compose key. This can be done under Keyboard/Keymapping settings tool of your Desktop Manager. Then you'll be able to use several default mappings as well as create your own set of key mapping. I was not able to use Compose Keys on OS/X although they work well on FreeBSD.

When using Linux you may use Compose Keys and map the right control, for example, to be the Compose key. This can be done under Keyboard/Keymapping settings tool of your Desktop Manager. Then you'll be able to use several default mappings as well as create your own set of key mapping. I was not able to use Compose Keys on OS/X although they work well on FreeBSD.

When using Linux you may use Compose Keys and map the right control, for example, to be the Compose key. This can be done under Keyboard/Keymapping settings tool of your Desktop Manager. Then you'll be able to use several default mappings as well as create your own set of key mapping. I was not able to use Compose Keys on OS/X although they work well on FreeBSD.

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lnrdo
lnrdo
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  • 2

When using Linux you may use Compose Keys and map the right control, for example, to be the Compose key. This can be done under Keyboard/Keymapping settings tool of your Desktop Manager. Then you'll be able to use several default mappings as well as create your own set of key mapping. I was not able to use Compose Keys on OS/X although they work well on FreeBSD.