|
Mine contains "eea".
I might have mentioned this before. I've got a malfunctioning laptop keyboard, which usually won't produce "a", "e", "A" or "E" when those keys are pressed... but something in it or its wiring or the motherboard randomly generates hundreds of either single such characters or mixtures of them. I've used an AHK script to disable all four characters which means no more sudden floods of unwanted characters.
I do almost all typing on a Bluetooth keyboard - which works perfectly, but because the OS is blocking any "a", "e" etc its "a", "e"... keys appear to do nothing either.
But of course, I need to get them into things. I have 3 toolbar buttons in my text editor which will generate "a" or "e" or "eea" (or the uppercase versions) when I'm typing text in the editor - usually it's simpler to insert "eea" in a document & then remove what's not needed than it is to choose which toolbar button to click on. But that only works for files I'm editing.
For other texts (like this reply), I Ctrl-click or Ctrl-Shift-click those toolbar buttons to load "a", "e" or "eea" (or uppercase versions) into the clipboard so I can just type Ctrl-V everytime I need "a" or "e" or ... In fact I quite often use "eea" in the clipboard in the editor too, instead of clicking the buttons to get the characters 'typed' because it doesn't need me to think "which toolbar button should I click now?" nor move the mouse.
Conversely, if I have some other string already in the clipboard, eg a copied URL, & am using the text editor, I might deliberately only click the toolbar buttons to 'type' the characters so that the URL stays untouched in the clipboard until I need it.
Usually "eea" is more use than a single character, especially for words containing "ee" or "ea". If I'm typing a word like "before", quite often I'll insert "eea" after the "b" giving me "beea", backspace to lose the "a" - thus "bee", move the cursor left one character so it is between the two "e"s, then type "for" & cursor-right. Simples!
|