Contents

Introducing Comfort Keys
Version Comparison
Why do you particularly need Comfort Keys?
How to buy Comfort Keys
How to use Comfort Keys
Keyboard Shortcuts Settings
Working with Template Manager
Working with Clipboard Manager
Using the on-screen keyboard
Controlling the input language
Customizing the keyboard type
Editing templates
Template macros
Editing shortcut icons
Action types
Run a program; open a document or a folder
Open one or several Internet resources
Paste text
Play a keystroke macro
Connect/Disconnect from a network
Comfort Keys actions
Show Clipboard Manager
Paste text from Templates
Open the task switching window showing open documents and running applications
Show the keyboard shortcuts settings window
Show/Hide On-Screen Keyboard
Show the list of recently launched programs
Show the desktop with hot keys
Activate the next keyboard shortcuts file
Audio control
Monitor control
Window control
Perform a system action
Change the language or case
Lock/Restart/Shutdown
Block key or shortcut
Replace key or shortcut
Options
Main Properties
Themes
Keyboard Shortcuts
On-Screen Keyboard
Clipboard Manager
Template Manager
Word Autocomplete
Language Switcher
Shortcut icons
Task Switching Window
Process History Window
Exceptions
Advanced
Other issues
FAQ - Frequently asked questions
License Agreement
Contact information
Development
Show, close, fade or move the On-Screen Keyboard
How to restrict access
How to activate different keyboards

 
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Controlling the input language
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If you use more than one language or several keyboard layouts, you know what it is like when some text turns out to be typed in the wrong characters. You can use several methods to control the language and avoid the situation when you have to retype the same text:
1. If you start printing text and notice that you have not switched to the right language, press the Win+Shift key combination (by default) and the language or layout will be changed for the typed text. If you work with several languages, you can use the above keyboard shortcut several times in a row. The layout is switched up to the beginning of the line or up to the character you started typing the last time from.  
2. If it has been a while since you typed the text, you can select the text typed in the wrong layout and change it into the other language using the Win+Ctrl keyboard shortcut (by default). Also, you can switch the selected text to the upper or lower case using the Win+> and Win+< keyboard shortcuts.  
3. Configure the language flag to be displayed next to the text cursor. To do it, select the Show language flag next to the text cursor checkbox in the Language Switcher section of the Options dialog box.  
4. Set the language flag to be displayed in the system tray (next to the clock). To do it, select the Show language flag instead of the Comfort Keys icon in the systems tray checkbox in the Language Switcher section of the Options dialog box.  
5. Switching the language in Windows™ is unstable or slow on some computers. Use the language switch shortcut key (by default, Right Ctrl) to avoid such problems.  


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