Lastly, note that Windows does NOT set this configuration for you by default. I can, for example, use Portuguese as my input language, but with a Japanese Keyboard. Keyboard layout: United States-International.I want to input text in brazilian portuguese, but my keyboard is US-International like yours. But always assure the Input Language is the language you really want to use, not your keyboard's country of origin.įor example, I am brazilian. If your keyboard is US-International, just set it. This is a different thing, because it depends on the keyboard you are using. So if your language is Italy's Italian, you should select "Italian (Italy)" as input language, and no other one should exist in the list (except if you want to be able to type in several incompatible languages, which rarely is the case).Īfter you set your language input, you will select your keyboard layout. If your language is set to English, there will be no good support to type characters like á or ç, because they don't exist in english. This has NOTHING to do with your keyboard layout, this is a personal setting. The first thing you should do is to set YOUR input language. This happens because people usually match Input Language and Keyboard Layout, and this is incorrect (except if you want to input the same language as the keyboard was designed to). I often find people despaired because they are not able to type accents. This is a misunderstanding of Input Language and Keyboard Layout. Please, does someone know if there is some way to disable this dead keys feature in the US International layout? I am 100% sure, because my language has a lot of apostrophes followed by vowels, so if this was happening before I would have recognized – typing, for example, límbuto instead of l'imbuto. I read a lot of people suggesting to use the Microsoft keyboard layout creator or just switching to the US layout to disable the dead keys, but, unless I just got crazy, I can assure you all I was using the international layout WITHOUT dead keys just till 10 minutes ago. I did some research and found out this is what "dead keys" do, and unfortunately it is not how I want my keyboard to work. The problem is, I don't know how but this just changed 10 minutes ago, and now if I press '+ E, it types é and not 'e, as I want. For example, I had to press AltGr+ E to type é and pressing '+ E resulted in 'e and not é. When I bought my new keyboard, I set the Windows layout to US International cause it has US layout but I still need to type international characters.Įverything worked just fine as I wanted it to, that is.
I have a problem with my keyboard layout.
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