Keys such as "cap lock" that you do not need to hold down to change what a different key does
caps locktab shift
True
Toggle switch mostly. Many keys do 2 characters like upper/lower case
The toggle stick is a small button looking thing near the centre of the keyboard, usually between the G & H keys, right above the B key. If you move the toggle stick sideways or up/down, the cursor moves in the same direction.
Alt + Tab on Windows or Command + Tab on Mac can be used to toggle between two active programs. It allows for quick switching between open applications.
A toggle key is a key on a keyboard that switches between two states, typically on and off. Examples of toggle keys include the Caps Lock key and the Num Lock key. When pressed once, the key will activate a state, and pressing it again will deactivate that state.
Toggle keys are keyboard keys that switch between two states when pressed. Common examples include the Caps Lock key, which toggles capital letter input on and off, and the Num Lock key, which switches the numeric keypad between numeric input and navigation functions. Another example is the Scroll Lock key, which alters the behavior of the arrow keys in certain applications.
There is no labeled key for transposing due to a supposed manufacturing error on this model. But if you hold the Function key you can toggle the transpose by using the lowest F and F# keys
You can toggle the different views and other options via the F-keys. Use the fn key with them if you changed how they work.
Keys such as "cap lock" that you do not need to hold down to change what a different key does
Mode keys are special keys on a keyboard that switch the function of other keys or modify their behavior, allowing users to access additional features or commands without needing extra keys. Common examples include the Shift, Alt, and Ctrl keys, which enable different inputs when pressed in combination with other keys. In some software or hardware contexts, mode keys can also refer to keys that toggle between different operating modes, altering how the device or application responds to user input.
To turn off sticky keys on Windows, go to Settings > Ease of Access > Keyboard, then toggle off the Sticky Keys switch. If you're using a Mac, go to System Preferences > Accessibility > Keyboard > Sticky Keys, then uncheck the Enable Sticky Keys option.