Computer Keyboards

On a Japanese keyboard, the "@" symbol is typically accessed by pressing the "Alt" key in combination with the "Q" key. This key combination is commonly used to input special characters on Japanese keyboards. The "@" symbol is essential for creating email addresses and is located in a different position compared to English keyboards.

Oh, dude, an astronaut's favorite key on a keyboard? That would have to be the space bar, obviously! I mean, where else are they gonna hang out, right? Just floating around, taking a break from all that zero-gravity stuff. Like, space bar for the win!

1.Difference between manual typewriter and electronic typewriter?

2.mention 10 differences between electronic and manual typewriter?

3.explain any ten parts of both electronic typewriter and manual typewriter?

4.Documents used in foreign trade?

5.Concept of ware housing?

6.Transportation and types of transportation?

Similarities is that they both have a keyboard for typing purposes.

Oh, what a lovely question! It seems like you're typing out the top row of letters on a keyboard followed by the middle row and then the bottom row. Isn't it fascinating how those letters are arranged in that order? It's like a little dance for your fingers to follow along as you type. Just remember to take your time and enjoy the process, my friend.

It means keyboard backwards- look at your key board now starting at q !!!

( I suggest you just use the word key board!!! )

FYI: qwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnm is the opposite of that

LMB is the left mouse button

There is no combination of key's or key to type on the keyboard to re-create praying hands. A software that is capable of creating images on your computer may be the best option to create praying hands.

Well, honey, the console key on a keyboard is as elusive as a good man in a romantic comedy. It's like trying to find Waldo in a sea of stripes. But if you must know, it's usually located near the top left corner, next to the Scroll Lock and Pause keys. Good luck on your quest, my dear!

Well, honey, on a Spanish keyboard, the asterisk is usually located on the same key as the number 8. So just press Shift and the key with the number 8 on it, and voilà, there's your little star. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!

Well, honey, the only vowel not on the top line of letters on a standard keyboard is "A." So, if you're looking for it up there with the big boys like "Q" and "W," you're out of luck. Time to give "A" some love down on the home row.

Oh honey, that symbol above the 5 on a keyboard is called a percent sign (%). It's used to represent a proportion out of 100 or to show percentages. So next time you want to show off your math skills, just hit that % key and you're good to go!

Well, honey, you won't find a sideways V sign on your standard keyboard. You'll have better luck using symbols like the greater than (>) and less than (<) signs to create a similar effect. Get creative with your punctuation, darling!

Bluetooth is neither hardware nor software. Bluetooth is a protocol definition for short-range wireless communications for (relatively) low-speed Bluetooth devices. It is not intended for general-purpose networking or security.

Bluetooth is formally documented by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers as IEEE 802.15.1.

Bluetooth is implemented as a hardware interface in computers, phones, tablets and other programmable devices using device driver software to communicate with Bluetooth devices.

Bluetooth device include hardware such as keyboards, mice, game controllers, headphones, speakers, mobile phones, etc..

"Keyboard" is a general term. Organ is a term that has been corrupted to describe any keyboard instrument that can sustain a tone indefinitely. Originally and properly, it applies only to the pipe organ although an electronic instrument that imitates the pipe organ may also be properly called an organ.

A typical thermometer consists of three main parts: the temperature sensor, the scale, and the casing. The temperature sensor, often a bulb filled with a liquid such as mercury or alcohol, expands or contracts with temperature changes. The scale provides a numerical readout of the temperature sensed by the sensor. The casing protects the internal components and provides a handle for easy handling.

Oh, dude, a palmtop computer? That's like a blast from the past! So, it's got a display screen, a keyboard (probably tiny), a stylus or touchpad for input, and of course, some kind of memory and processor to make it do its thing. It's like a tiny computer that fits in your palm, hence the name.

The period key (full stop) is two keys to the left of the shift key (located on the right side of the keyboard on a standard qwerty board).

Oh, dude, it's like super easy. You just hold down the "e" key on your keyboard until a bunch of options pop up, then you select the one with the accent. Voilà, you've got "fiancée" with the fancy accent and everything. It's like the keyboard's way of saying, "Hey, look at me, I can do accents too!"

There is the organ, piano, harpsichord, synthesiser, and the alto.

The organ is a huge instrument that whenever a key is pressed the sound comes out of a huge tube. The harpsichord is an electric version of the piano. The piano is whenever a key is pressed a hammer hits one of the strings, the alto is a lot like the piano, and the synthesiser is also like the piano.

you joust press shift and the symbol of what you want example a percent symbol %

you have to let it grow out & then cut it straight across with a nail cutter. next use a filer to make the edges more round & make the nail squarer.

On a standard QWERTY keyboard, the letter on the right of a B is N. The layout of a QWERTY keyboard follows a specific pattern, with each letter positioned next to certain other letters based on frequency of use and typing efficiency. The B key is located between the V and N keys, with N being to the right of B.