Два `апострофа' в латинской раскладке

nhytr000019

tsa_2004

Perce

In the ASCII character set the grave accent is encoded as character 96, hex 60. Unicode also provides the grave accent as a combining character, encoded as 768, hex 300. Outside the U.S. character 96 is often replaced by the local currency symbol. Many older UK computers, such as the ZX Spectrum and BBC Micro, have the £ symbol as character 96.
On many computer keyboards, the grave accent occupies a key by itself, and is meant to be combined with vowels as a multi-key combination. However, programmers have used the key by itself for a number of tasks.

The typewriter apostrophe ( ' ) was inherited by computer keyboards, and is the only apostrophe character available in the (7-bit) ASCII character encoding, which is the original basis for the computer representation of the Latin alphabet.
As such, it is a highly overloaded character. In ASCII, it represents a right single quotation mark, left single quotation mark, apostrophe, vertical line or prime (punctuation marks or an apostrophe modifier or acute accent (modifier letters). (The separate ASCII grave accent ( ` intended as a modifier and assigned its own key on many keyboards, has sometimes found a non-standard role as a single opening quote.)

jenyav

nhytr000019

sagemma

sagemma

‘I wonder how many miles I’ve fallen by this time?’
— Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland

nhytr000019

’

sagemma

sagemma

gvkonder

jenyav

stas911

sagemma

nhytr000019

апостроф ` вижу иногда в инете там, где на письме и в печати обычно ставят запятообразный апостроф (как ’ ).

jenyav

grave-accent != left single quote

jenyav

'

chis

` - гравис (диакритический знак в виде прямой черты над гласной буквой, левый конец которой выше правого, используется в разных значениях в разных письменных традициях, во французском в настоящее время служит в основном смыслоразличению, в английском отмечает произносимое е в окончании -ed)

k11122nu

Jakov

gvkonder

виндовая кнопка которая не окошечки

k11122nu

Under DOS, malfunctioning foreground software could make the entire computer unresponsive. Third-party TSRs existed that used SysRq to provide a form of “panic button” to terminate the program and return the user to the DOS command prompt.
In Linux, the kernel can be configured (at compile time with the CONFIG_MAGIC_SYSRQ option) to provide emergency functions for system debugging. It is mainly intended for use when the system is otherwise unresponsive, but at least some of the kernel still works. Alt+SysRq+letter can be used for synching disks, remounting filesystems readonly, dumping CPU state, rebooting, and other functions. (See Magic SysRq key.)
In Windows NT, it is possible to boot the system with a debug switch by modifying the boot.ini file located in the root of the master drive. When the debug switch is set, it then becomes possible to attach a kernel debugger by IEEE 1394 (Firewire named pipe, or null modem. Under such a circumstance, the SysRq/PrintScreen button by default will break control of the system into the attached debugger. This behavior can be turned off by modifying the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\i8042prt\Parameters registry key.

gvkonder

помойму это такая же бесполезная клавиша как

<?php

echo `uname -a`;

?>

Shini

> Scroll Lock
когда-то был нужен, а теперь остался по традиции. К тому же, его удобно использовать как флаг. Только уже и забыл, когда последний раз видел подобное использование.

Jakov