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1. #SPANISH SYMBOLS ON MAC HOW TO#
2. #SPANISH SYMBOLS ON MAC ISO#
3. #SPANISH SYMBOLS ON MAC PLUS#
4. #SPANISH SYMBOLS ON MAC MAC#
5. #SPANISH SYMBOLS ON MAC WINDOWS#

#SPANISH SYMBOLS ON MAC MAC#

If that is your case, you have to know that on Mac we can use the same system that is available on iOS: when we want to put a special symbol on iOS, which can be an accent or other types of letters, we have to press and hold the vowel until the options appear, such as «á», «à» or «ª». I know cases of people who do not write much who do not like that of having to use two keys to put a letter, no matter how much it is modified. If we have to type any third symbol that requires the right hand and we want to do it quickly, we can use the Left Alt to type that symbol. For example, if we are drinking a soda and we want to write an email or name someone on Twitter using only the left hand, we can put Username pressing the left Alt key with the thumb and the 2 with the ring or index finger.Īlso, if you have ever gone to class to type or have talked to someone who knows, they will tell you that we will have to use the opposite key to the hand that is going to press a modified key, such as the left Shift to put the Capital "P" or right to capitalize "A". The good thing about this being the case is that we do not have only one key on the right side of the bar, but we have two keys, one on each side of the bar.

#SPANISH SYMBOLS ON MAC WINDOWS#

This is a question that many switchers ask themselves, as I asked myself about 10 years ago: If Mac does not have the key Alt GrHow do I put the at sign? The answer is so simple that we are stupid when it is given to us: the key Other u Option has (practically) the same function as Windows AltGr. Being a minor change, it will not be necessary to restart the computer. Finally, from the options that are presented to us, we choose Spanish ISO.Within the Keyboard section, we click on the "Input sources" tab.By default, it is in the dock, in the lower right. We will do it by following these simple steps:

#SPANISH SYMBOLS ON MAC ISO#

If it happens that you had an old keyboard and you bought a new one, you will have to configure it to use the Spanish ISO distribution.

#SPANISH SYMBOLS ON MAC HOW TO#

How to configure the Spanish ISO keyboardĪs I said above, I do not remember seeing a keyboard with the image layout, but anything is possible. Without going any further, I have a Mac that is already 7 years old and came with a keyboard compatible with the "new" distribution. The keyboard of the header image and all those that we find for sale today are prepared to use the Spanish ISO option. The Spanish ISO distribution is the option we should choose if we have a team relatively modern. If you do not use a keyboard that is many years old, so many years that I do not remember seeing any of the same (maybe it has a bad memory), you have to choose the next option.

#SPANISH SYMBOLS ON MAC PLUS#

As you can see in the image, I have marked some keys that are not in place, such as the "C braided" (ç), the question marks, the plus symbol and the hyphens. The Spanish option of the two available it is for old apple keyboards. To clarify which configuration we should choose, we are going to see each case individually to fully understand the differences in each one: Spanish keyboard

Macintosh Option Codes for Accented LettersĮxample 1: To input the letter ó, hold down the Option key, then the E key. The format is to hold the first two keys down simultaneously, release, then type the letter you wish to be accented. For the Template, the symbol "V" means any vowel. Extra Accents: Extended Keyboard for OS X – (e.g.