"nicky van foreest" <vanforeest_AT_gmail.com> writes:
> Hi Jeremy,
>> A simple solution, if you happen to have an extra key on your keyboard,
>> such as a "Windows" key, is to use that as your modifier. Otherwise,
>> perhaps consider rebinding one of your two alts or controls as a new
>> modifier (such as Mod4) and using that.
> Thanks. After some trying I figured out that mod4 is bound to my two
> windows keys. However, how can you find this out directly, i.e,
> without setting the modkey to some modifier, restarting wmii, and
> cheching whether it works? xev does not tell me that the windows key
> is called mod4.
xmodmap
> I must admit that for the last 10 years I have been able to completely
> ignore the windows key. This key reminded me of Uncle Bill, hence I
> never strove to find a useful purpose for it. It is truely cynical
> that due to my enthousiasm for wmii and xemacs I cannot avoid this
> key any longer :-)
It is silly to let such a handy key go to waste. It can often be far
more useful on Linux than on Windows.
> I'll update the faq on this. It would have saved me, at least,
> considerable time.
-- Jeremy Maitin-ShepardReceived on Sat Feb 17 2007 - 21:21:00 UTC
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