It must take you ages to write things if you copy and paste characters instead of typing them out.
On OS X and some Linux environments I've used, you can type 'special' characters (ie those not represented on the physical keys) by using modifier keys. On OS X for example, Option-Shift-k (or Option-K) is the old bitten apple , and Option-u generates an umlaut ö. On Windows the only method I know of is Alt and a swift combination of numpad integers which generates a character according to some index number (could be Unicode, I'm not sure). I use a British keyboard layout, input may differ depending on your keyboard.
Hrm, I know of a song called "Love is Not Enough".
Do you recognise when the world won't stop for you? Or when the days don't care what you've got to do? When the weight's too tough to lift up, what do you? Don't let them choose for you, that's on you.
hexadecimal code
On Linux you enter hex values for characters with CTRL+SHIFT+u followed by the hex code (no need to keep these keys pressed, when you're finished simply hit enter).
bartbes wrote:I remember there being a story about this, but roughly, it's called love, because love is all you need (insert more puns here) and there's an umlaut because umlauts are cool. I like umlauts. Umlauts are cool.
I've always assumed it was so you could say "made with LÖVE".
no_akira wrote:This is a valid question, also why did they name it with a german umlauts ! If makes it a PITA when searching on google
It's not necessarily a german Ö. The hungarian alphabet also has umlauts, two different sorts even! The ones with the dash are pronounced longer than the ones with the dots.
I have to say that the Rock Paper Shotgun website is disgustingly advert heavy. Eurgh.
Do you recognise when the world won't stop for you? Or when the days don't care what you've got to do? When the weight's too tough to lift up, what do you? Don't let them choose for you, that's on you.