How to type the German keyboard for MacBook

Press the Alt key and the L key to type "@".

The German keyboard on the Mac Book is the key next to the cmd.

The situation is different on Mac OS X, the default US layout of the US keyboard can already be typed into Umlaut by pressing Option + U (on the left and right), then A, O, U, and Option + S respectively. However, if you want to enter more additional symbols, such as caron, we recommend the us-extended layout. The specific symbols that can be entered can be viewed by the show keyboard viewer that appears after clicking on the input method icon.

The situation is different on Mac OS X, the default US layout of the US keyboard can already be typed into Umlaut by pressing Option + U (on the left and right), then A, O, U, and Option + S respectively. However, if you want to enter more additional symbols, such as caron, we recommend the us-extended layout. The specific symbols that can be entered can be viewed by the show keyboard viewer that appears after clicking on the input method icon.

@ on a German keyboard is to press alt+q at the same time

In the bottom right corner of Q.

Install the English input method first, and then press shift+2 to enter"@"。

option+l

Under the German keyboard input method, hold down option and add l

You can ask me for this question, I only use a German keyboard for Mac!

All you have to do is add l with alt to type @

alt is the key next to cmd, and you can't see the original name with the sticker on the keypad.

I don't know how to play the plus sign, I try it all out myself.

vielen dank für ihre aufmerksamkeit!

Switch to English and enter a shift+number 2 to get it. Satisfied.

Press cmd and add l on the right to type.

Let's make the contrast clearer.

If there are 3 symbols on a key, in addition to the shift key to switch the upper gear, the alt key will also be used to switch special characters, for example.

alt+q=@, alt+e= and so on. What is the right slash? key (the second to the left of the backspace) of the third symbol, so use alt+?

Right-click on the language bar, click on Settings, click on General, then click Add to find German (German), click on German IBM and then OK to go back to the general layout and click on the German IBM dot Properties, you can see which ones, and then click OK, switch the language bar to DE Look, type it out Even also

Then =ss =oe =ae ü=ue

Use the German input method, in the lower right corner, find German (Germany) in the language bar, add it, and then you can type it out - yes

Yes ü; Yes 'Yes

Language bar settings, add German input. [=ü ;=ö '=ä -=ß

It seems that if you type in German, you will automatically change it by typing ae oe ue ss.

The two alt keys on the left and right of the German keyboard are different, and you can see that the one on the left is alt and the one on the right is altgro

If you want to play @ and , you need to press altagr on the right and add q or e

You can add a German keyboard, or you can have special symbols in the caret with special German letters.