Log on defaults to USA English Keyboard
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP up vote
0
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The latest update (Feb 2018) defaults to USA English keyboard.
It is a damned nuisance.
Can we go back to log on retaining previous preference?
Thanks you good people.
Bob
keyboard
asked Feb 27 at 10:31
user603010
62
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
The latest update (Feb 2018) defaults to USA English keyboard.
It is a damned nuisance.
Can we go back to log on retaining previous preference?
Thanks you good people.
Bob
keyboard
asked Feb 27 at 10:31
user603010
62
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
The latest update (Feb 2018) defaults to USA English keyboard.
It is a damned nuisance.
Can we go back to log on retaining previous preference?
Thanks you good people.
Bob
keyboard
asked Feb 27 at 10:31
user603010
62
The latest update (Feb 2018) defaults to USA English keyboard.
It is a damned nuisance.
Can we go back to log on retaining previous preference?
Thanks you good people.
Bob
keyboard
keyboard
asked Feb 27 at 10:31
user603010
62
asked Feb 27 at 10:31
user603010
62
asked Feb 27 at 10:31
user603010
62
asked Feb 27 at 10:31
user603010
62
asked Feb 27 at 10:31
user603010
62
62
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
To change the keyboard layout you can use :
sudo dpkg-reconfigure keyboard-configuration
Then you can choose your layout. You might need to reboot after.
answered Feb 27 at 10:39
Félicien
8471516
Thank you for the reply. The Terminal code you gave me provided a list of possibly 200 type faces, and I flogged through several (none said English UK) but each reboot put the keyboard back to English US. It looks like one of the USA based Techies has set up his personal preference for all Ubuntu. Until recently, if you set the keyboard then it would be your choice at reboot. It is just a nuisance and a step backwards. I'll just have to change the keyboard every time I need £, #, @ etc. Ho-hum, but thanks for your reply.
– user603010
Feb 27 at 12:42
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
To change the keyboard layout you can use :
sudo dpkg-reconfigure keyboard-configuration
Then you can choose your layout. You might need to reboot after.
answered Feb 27 at 10:39
Félicien
8471516
Thank you for the reply. The Terminal code you gave me provided a list of possibly 200 type faces, and I flogged through several (none said English UK) but each reboot put the keyboard back to English US. It looks like one of the USA based Techies has set up his personal preference for all Ubuntu. Until recently, if you set the keyboard then it would be your choice at reboot. It is just a nuisance and a step backwards. I'll just have to change the keyboard every time I need £, #, @ etc. Ho-hum, but thanks for your reply.
– user603010
Feb 27 at 12:42
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
To change the keyboard layout you can use :
sudo dpkg-reconfigure keyboard-configuration
Then you can choose your layout. You might need to reboot after.
answered Feb 27 at 10:39
Félicien
8471516
Thank you for the reply. The Terminal code you gave me provided a list of possibly 200 type faces, and I flogged through several (none said English UK) but each reboot put the keyboard back to English US. It looks like one of the USA based Techies has set up his personal preference for all Ubuntu. Until recently, if you set the keyboard then it would be your choice at reboot. It is just a nuisance and a step backwards. I'll just have to change the keyboard every time I need £, #, @ etc. Ho-hum, but thanks for your reply.
– user603010
Feb 27 at 12:42
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
To change the keyboard layout you can use :
sudo dpkg-reconfigure keyboard-configuration
Then you can choose your layout. You might need to reboot after.
answered Feb 27 at 10:39
Félicien
8471516
To change the keyboard layout you can use :
sudo dpkg-reconfigure keyboard-configuration
Then you can choose your layout. You might need to reboot after.
answered Feb 27 at 10:39
Félicien
8471516
answered Feb 27 at 10:39
Félicien
8471516
answered Feb 27 at 10:39
Félicien
8471516
answered Feb 27 at 10:39
Félicien
8471516
8471516
Thank you for the reply. The Terminal code you gave me provided a list of possibly 200 type faces, and I flogged through several (none said English UK) but each reboot put the keyboard back to English US. It looks like one of the USA based Techies has set up his personal preference for all Ubuntu. Until recently, if you set the keyboard then it would be your choice at reboot. It is just a nuisance and a step backwards. I'll just have to change the keyboard every time I need £, #, @ etc. Ho-hum, but thanks for your reply.
– user603010
Feb 27 at 12:42
add a comment |Â
Thank you for the reply. The Terminal code you gave me provided a list of possibly 200 type faces, and I flogged through several (none said English UK) but each reboot put the keyboard back to English US. It looks like one of the USA based Techies has set up his personal preference for all Ubuntu. Until recently, if you set the keyboard then it would be your choice at reboot. It is just a nuisance and a step backwards. I'll just have to change the keyboard every time I need £, #, @ etc. Ho-hum, but thanks for your reply.
– user603010
Feb 27 at 12:42
Thank you for the reply. The Terminal code you gave me provided a list of possibly 200 type faces, and I flogged through several (none said English UK) but each reboot put the keyboard back to English US. It looks like one of the USA based Techies has set up his personal preference for all Ubuntu. Until recently, if you set the keyboard then it would be your choice at reboot. It is just a nuisance and a step backwards. I'll just have to change the keyboard every time I need £, #, @ etc. Ho-hum, but thanks for your reply.
– user603010
Feb 27 at 12:42
Thank you for the reply. The Terminal code you gave me provided a list of possibly 200 type faces, and I flogged through several (none said English UK) but each reboot put the keyboard back to English US. It looks like one of the USA based Techies has set up his personal preference for all Ubuntu. Until recently, if you set the keyboard then it would be your choice at reboot. It is just a nuisance and a step backwards. I'll just have to change the keyboard every time I need £, #, @ etc. Ho-hum, but thanks for your reply.
– user603010
Feb 27 at 12:42
add a comment |Â
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