Hold the shift key while you press the key with the symbol you want.
caps lock
zero, all the keys have different letters, numbers, or symbols
In normal typing, you must hold the shift button to use capital letters or symbols located on the number keys, with CAPS LOCK on, you can type letters without holding the shift button, although you will still have to hold it to use the symbols on the number keys. Also secondary symbols on the other symbol buttons. The Caps Lock key makes it so when it is pressed the letters that you write come out in capitals. You do not have to hold it down for you to use it. It'll make the letters stay in capitals until you press it again, making it so you write in lowercase.
Keys that do not stand for specific characters such as letters of the alphabet or other symbols are control keys, they would be defined as keys that give other instructions to the computer, than the generation of a single symbol. The shift key is used to produce capital letters or other upper case symbols (for example, it shifts the 5 key to %, on my keyboard) and the control key can be used to activate a wide variety of functions, such as cutting and pasting for example (control C is cut, control V is paste).
The red keys on a typewriter are used for typing special characters or symbols. The white keys are used for typing letters, numbers, and punctuation marks. The keys work together to create text on the typewriter.
An input device that enters data with letters, numbers, symbols, and special function keys is a keyboard. It allows users to input text and commands into a computer or other electronic devices. Keyboards typically feature a standard layout, including alphanumeric keys, function keys, and modifier keys like Shift and Control. They are essential for tasks such as typing documents, coding, and navigating software applications.
The keys on a computer keyboard are used to type letters and perform functions such as save for copy and paste. The keys on a musical keyboard are used to produced different notes.
Original typewriters didn't have quite as many keys as computer keyboards today do. They had letters of the alphabet, numbers and symbols across the tops of the numbers, with a shift key for capital letters, and a caps lock key, plus a tab key and a backspace key. These keys were arranged in the identical order as the same keys are on today's keyboards. Instead of a "return" key, they had a manual level on the right of the typewriter that you reached up and pulled to the left (using your right hand) to advance to the beginning of the next line.
Either of the two shift keys on the keyboard.
I, O, S, H, Z, X, N just by quickly looking at my keys this is what I got?
Keys - as in a board of keys = keyboard
The shift key is a modifier key on a keyboard, used to type capital letters and other alternate "upper" characters. It is also used to access the special characters on the number keys and other double character keys on the keyboard!