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Template:Key press

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Revision as of 19:09, 18 December 2024 by Idkman (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Documentation|fromWikipedia=true}} This is the {{tl|key press}} template primarily designed to illustrate keys and keystrokes on a computer keyboard. With additional parameters, a single template can even illustrate a combination of multiple ''simultaneous'' keystrokes. A sequence of keystrokes, on the other hand, need to be demonstrated with separate templates. Example : {{tc|key press|A}} → {{key press|A}} As lower-case alphabetic characters a–z do not appear o...")
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This is the Template:Tl template primarily designed to illustrate keys and keystrokes on a computer keyboard. With additional parameters, a single template can even illustrate a combination of multiple simultaneous keystrokes. A sequence of keystrokes, on the other hand, need to be demonstrated with separate templates.

Example

Template:Tc

This is the Template:Tl template primarily designed to illustrate keys and keystrokes on a computer keyboard. With additional parameters, a single template can even illustrate a combination of multiple simultaneous keystrokes. A sequence of keystrokes, on the other hand, need to be demonstrated with separate templates.

Example

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

As lower-case alphabetic characters a–z do not appear on most keyboards, they should not be used as parameters.

Keystroke combinations

To illustrate keystroke combinations, just use extra parameters:

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

When you feed several key names to this template, it adds a "+" (or whatever the contents of the optional chain parameter) with no spaces around. This means it won't line wrap. But when you show key combinations for instance in a table that might cause items to be too wide. Instead manually build the key combination with spaces around the "+" so it can line wrap:

Template:Tc + Template:Tlc + Template:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

To illustrate sequences where all keys do not need to be pressed simultaneously, the plus signs can be omitted by setting chain=. For example, in most Windows systems in North America and Western Europe, Alt codes can be used to insert the plus-minus sign (±) by holding down the Template loop detected: Template:Key press key while typing 0177 with the numeric keypad:

Template:TcTemplate:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key pressTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

As lower-case alphabetic characters a–z do not appear on most keyboards, they should not be used as parameters.

Keystroke combinations

To illustrate keystroke combinations, just use extra parameters:

Template:Tc

This is the Template:Tl template primarily designed to illustrate keys and keystrokes on a computer keyboard. With additional parameters, a single template can even illustrate a combination of multiple simultaneous keystrokes. A sequence of keystrokes, on the other hand, need to be demonstrated with separate templates.

Example

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

As lower-case alphabetic characters a–z do not appear on most keyboards, they should not be used as parameters.

Keystroke combinations

To illustrate keystroke combinations, just use extra parameters:

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

When you feed several key names to this template, it adds a "+" (or whatever the contents of the optional chain parameter) with no spaces around. This means it won't line wrap. But when you show key combinations for instance in a table that might cause items to be too wide. Instead manually build the key combination with spaces around the "+" so it can line wrap:

Template:Tc + Template:Tlc + Template:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

To illustrate sequences where all keys do not need to be pressed simultaneously, the plus signs can be omitted by setting chain=. For example, in most Windows systems in North America and Western Europe, Alt codes can be used to insert the plus-minus sign (±) by holding down the Template loop detected: Template:Key press key while typing 0177 with the numeric keypad:

Template:TcTemplate:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key pressTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:Tc

This is the Template:Tl template primarily designed to illustrate keys and keystrokes on a computer keyboard. With additional parameters, a single template can even illustrate a combination of multiple simultaneous keystrokes. A sequence of keystrokes, on the other hand, need to be demonstrated with separate templates.

Example

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

As lower-case alphabetic characters a–z do not appear on most keyboards, they should not be used as parameters.

Keystroke combinations

To illustrate keystroke combinations, just use extra parameters:

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

When you feed several key names to this template, it adds a "+" (or whatever the contents of the optional chain parameter) with no spaces around. This means it won't line wrap. But when you show key combinations for instance in a table that might cause items to be too wide. Instead manually build the key combination with spaces around the "+" so it can line wrap:

Template:Tc + Template:Tlc + Template:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

To illustrate sequences where all keys do not need to be pressed simultaneously, the plus signs can be omitted by setting chain=. For example, in most Windows systems in North America and Western Europe, Alt codes can be used to insert the plus-minus sign (±) by holding down the Template loop detected: Template:Key press key while typing 0177 with the numeric keypad:

Template:TcTemplate:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key pressTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

When you feed several key names to this template, it adds a "+" (or whatever the contents of the optional chain parameter) with no spaces around. This means it won't line wrap. But when you show key combinations for instance in a table that might cause items to be too wide. Instead manually build the key combination with spaces around the "+" so it can line wrap:

Template:Tc + Template:Tlc + Template:Tlc

This is the Template:Tl template primarily designed to illustrate keys and keystrokes on a computer keyboard. With additional parameters, a single template can even illustrate a combination of multiple simultaneous keystrokes. A sequence of keystrokes, on the other hand, need to be demonstrated with separate templates.

Example

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

As lower-case alphabetic characters a–z do not appear on most keyboards, they should not be used as parameters.

Keystroke combinations

To illustrate keystroke combinations, just use extra parameters:

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

When you feed several key names to this template, it adds a "+" (or whatever the contents of the optional chain parameter) with no spaces around. This means it won't line wrap. But when you show key combinations for instance in a table that might cause items to be too wide. Instead manually build the key combination with spaces around the "+" so it can line wrap:

Template:Tc + Template:Tlc + Template:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

To illustrate sequences where all keys do not need to be pressed simultaneously, the plus signs can be omitted by setting chain=. For example, in most Windows systems in North America and Western Europe, Alt codes can be used to insert the plus-minus sign (±) by holding down the Template loop detected: Template:Key press key while typing 0177 with the numeric keypad:

Template:TcTemplate:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key pressTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press +

This is the Template:Tl template primarily designed to illustrate keys and keystrokes on a computer keyboard. With additional parameters, a single template can even illustrate a combination of multiple simultaneous keystrokes. A sequence of keystrokes, on the other hand, need to be demonstrated with separate templates.

Example

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

As lower-case alphabetic characters a–z do not appear on most keyboards, they should not be used as parameters.

Keystroke combinations

To illustrate keystroke combinations, just use extra parameters:

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

When you feed several key names to this template, it adds a "+" (or whatever the contents of the optional chain parameter) with no spaces around. This means it won't line wrap. But when you show key combinations for instance in a table that might cause items to be too wide. Instead manually build the key combination with spaces around the "+" so it can line wrap:

Template:Tc + Template:Tlc + Template:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

To illustrate sequences where all keys do not need to be pressed simultaneously, the plus signs can be omitted by setting chain=. For example, in most Windows systems in North America and Western Europe, Alt codes can be used to insert the plus-minus sign (±) by holding down the Template loop detected: Template:Key press key while typing 0177 with the numeric keypad:

Template:TcTemplate:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key pressTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press +

This is the Template:Tl template primarily designed to illustrate keys and keystrokes on a computer keyboard. With additional parameters, a single template can even illustrate a combination of multiple simultaneous keystrokes. A sequence of keystrokes, on the other hand, need to be demonstrated with separate templates.

Example

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

As lower-case alphabetic characters a–z do not appear on most keyboards, they should not be used as parameters.

Keystroke combinations

To illustrate keystroke combinations, just use extra parameters:

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

When you feed several key names to this template, it adds a "+" (or whatever the contents of the optional chain parameter) with no spaces around. This means it won't line wrap. But when you show key combinations for instance in a table that might cause items to be too wide. Instead manually build the key combination with spaces around the "+" so it can line wrap:

Template:Tc + Template:Tlc + Template:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

To illustrate sequences where all keys do not need to be pressed simultaneously, the plus signs can be omitted by setting chain=. For example, in most Windows systems in North America and Western Europe, Alt codes can be used to insert the plus-minus sign (±) by holding down the Template loop detected: Template:Key press key while typing 0177 with the numeric keypad:

Template:TcTemplate:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key pressTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:Tc

This is the Template:Tl template primarily designed to illustrate keys and keystrokes on a computer keyboard. With additional parameters, a single template can even illustrate a combination of multiple simultaneous keystrokes. A sequence of keystrokes, on the other hand, need to be demonstrated with separate templates.

Example

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

As lower-case alphabetic characters a–z do not appear on most keyboards, they should not be used as parameters.

Keystroke combinations

To illustrate keystroke combinations, just use extra parameters:

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

When you feed several key names to this template, it adds a "+" (or whatever the contents of the optional chain parameter) with no spaces around. This means it won't line wrap. But when you show key combinations for instance in a table that might cause items to be too wide. Instead manually build the key combination with spaces around the "+" so it can line wrap:

Template:Tc + Template:Tlc + Template:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

To illustrate sequences where all keys do not need to be pressed simultaneously, the plus signs can be omitted by setting chain=. For example, in most Windows systems in North America and Western Europe, Alt codes can be used to insert the plus-minus sign (±) by holding down the Template loop detected: Template:Key press key while typing 0177 with the numeric keypad:

Template:TcTemplate:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key pressTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

To illustrate sequences where all keys do not need to be pressed simultaneously, the plus signs can be omitted by setting chain=. For example, in most Windows systems in North America and Western Europe, Alt codes can be used to insert the plus-minus sign (±) by holding down the

This is the Template:Tl template primarily designed to illustrate keys and keystrokes on a computer keyboard. With additional parameters, a single template can even illustrate a combination of multiple simultaneous keystrokes. A sequence of keystrokes, on the other hand, need to be demonstrated with separate templates.

Example

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

As lower-case alphabetic characters a–z do not appear on most keyboards, they should not be used as parameters.

Keystroke combinations

To illustrate keystroke combinations, just use extra parameters:

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

When you feed several key names to this template, it adds a "+" (or whatever the contents of the optional chain parameter) with no spaces around. This means it won't line wrap. But when you show key combinations for instance in a table that might cause items to be too wide. Instead manually build the key combination with spaces around the "+" so it can line wrap:

Template:Tc + Template:Tlc + Template:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

To illustrate sequences where all keys do not need to be pressed simultaneously, the plus signs can be omitted by setting chain=. For example, in most Windows systems in North America and Western Europe, Alt codes can be used to insert the plus-minus sign (±) by holding down the Template loop detected: Template:Key press key while typing 0177 with the numeric keypad:

Template:TcTemplate:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key pressTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press key while typing 0177 with the numeric keypad:
Template:TcTemplate:Tlc

This is the Template:Tl template primarily designed to illustrate keys and keystrokes on a computer keyboard. With additional parameters, a single template can even illustrate a combination of multiple simultaneous keystrokes. A sequence of keystrokes, on the other hand, need to be demonstrated with separate templates.

Example

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

As lower-case alphabetic characters a–z do not appear on most keyboards, they should not be used as parameters.

Keystroke combinations

To illustrate keystroke combinations, just use extra parameters:

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

When you feed several key names to this template, it adds a "+" (or whatever the contents of the optional chain parameter) with no spaces around. This means it won't line wrap. But when you show key combinations for instance in a table that might cause items to be too wide. Instead manually build the key combination with spaces around the "+" so it can line wrap:

Template:Tc + Template:Tlc + Template:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

To illustrate sequences where all keys do not need to be pressed simultaneously, the plus signs can be omitted by setting chain=. For example, in most Windows systems in North America and Western Europe, Alt codes can be used to insert the plus-minus sign (±) by holding down the Template loop detected: Template:Key press key while typing 0177 with the numeric keypad:

Template:TcTemplate:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key pressTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

This is the Template:Tl template primarily designed to illustrate keys and keystrokes on a computer keyboard. With additional parameters, a single template can even illustrate a combination of multiple simultaneous keystrokes. A sequence of keystrokes, on the other hand, need to be demonstrated with separate templates.

Example

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

As lower-case alphabetic characters a–z do not appear on most keyboards, they should not be used as parameters.

Keystroke combinations

To illustrate keystroke combinations, just use extra parameters:

Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

When you feed several key names to this template, it adds a "+" (or whatever the contents of the optional chain parameter) with no spaces around. This means it won't line wrap. But when you show key combinations for instance in a table that might cause items to be too wide. Instead manually build the key combination with spaces around the "+" so it can line wrap:

Template:Tc + Template:Tlc + Template:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press + Template loop detected: Template:Key press
Template:TcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press

To illustrate sequences where all keys do not need to be pressed simultaneously, the plus signs can be omitted by setting chain=. For example, in most Windows systems in North America and Western Europe, Alt codes can be used to insert the plus-minus sign (±) by holding down the Template loop detected: Template:Key press key while typing 0177 with the numeric keypad:

Template:TcTemplate:TlcTemplate loop detected: Template:Key pressTemplate loop detected: Template:Key press
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