[ltp] Windows/Super Key Mapping

[Rob Smith]

------=_Part_29108_16717007.1231998044022
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Disposition: inline

I've recently installed #!CrunchBang Linux on my X40 Thinkpad. This machine
does not have a Windows/Super key, and also does not have a Menu key. In
Windows, using an IBM applet, the mapping of the right Alt key could be
changed to pose as the Windows key. There are also two keys on either side
of the Up Arrow key.

Has anyone successfully mapped any of these alternatives to act in the same
manner as the Windows key? #!CrunchBang uses the Super key in coordination
with other key presses as a shortcut to applications like Xterm, Thunar,
GEdit and such.

-- 
Rob Smith

Posted via #!CrunchBang Linux (v.8.10.01)
Because software, like people, should be allowed to exist in an open,
sharing community, and not kept contained by corporate greed!

------=_Part_29108_16717007.1231998044022
Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Disposition: inline

I&#39;ve recently installed #!CrunchBang Linux on my X40 Thinkpad. This machine does not have a Windows/Super key, and also does not have a Menu key. In Windows, using an IBM applet, the mapping of the right Alt key could be changed to pose as the Windows key. There are also two keys on either side of the Up Arrow key.<br>
<br>Has anyone successfully mapped any of these alternatives to act in the same manner as the Windows key? #!CrunchBang uses the Super key in coordination with other key presses as a shortcut to applications like Xterm, Thunar, GEdit and such.<br clear="all">
<br>-- <br>Rob Smith<br><br>Posted via #!CrunchBang Linux (v.8.10.01)<br>Because software, like people, should be allowed to exist in an open, sharing community, and not kept contained by corporate greed!<br>

------=_Part_29108_16717007.1231998044022--