Hey all,
Just came by to say I'm really eyeing up a HHKB Hybrid S-Type, after hearing so much good stuff about them. I've never tried one, no idea what it's like to type on a Topre switch, but from what I read it's a nice experience...
I came from a Apple Magic Keyboard, had a short go on a Keychron K2 (too flimsy and cheap for me), then onto an Ultimate Hacking Keyboard, and now I've also got a Keychron Q10 Pro with a variety of switches. I like both the mech keyboards, and I've tried a variety of switches (Boba U4T being my favourite), but Im yet to find the right keyboard. The Ultimate Hacking Keyboard showed me that I can live without arrow keys (although I'd rather have them given a choice).
It's a shame it's impossible to try these before you get one - did anyone come from a similar setup to the HHKB, and how did it go?

I've been having this issue on multiple versions of Beepbox (Ultrabox, Jummbox, Paandora) where on occasion the ability to use my keyboard completely breaks. Pressing any key that is meant to be used as a keybind (like S for solo or + to move patterns upwards) will register as me playing a note on the piano roll. I've encountered this issue on my Chromebook when I used it and my laptop. Even CTRL + R will instead randomize the instrument on the selected channel instead of reloading the page lol
edit - i think it may be an issue with note recording randomly activating. im unsure why, as the button to turn it on is never pressed when this happens, nor does it actually record anything.

Hey reddit! I'm a 38 year old latin guy from Washington DC. Honesty is the best policy so I'll make it known now that I'm not looking for platonic friends, I'm looking for a romantic partner. Buckle up, because I'm about to unveil why I may or may not be the right partner for you in a classic listicle style that all you youngin's love.
About Me:
^{You'll never believe number 6!}

1. I'm a bit of a stoner. It's true, your boy loves himself some marijuana. (In fact, I did a 25mg edible earlier) I endeavor to never let it take over my life, but it aids a lot in #2 on this list. I'm also not a stranger to the very occasional mushroom trip.
2. I'm a true creative. Left to my own devices in an empty room, I would constantly create new things. Whether that be drawing, writings, photography, music or stoner ideas. It's my true nature to be a creative and to stifle that part of myself makes me pretty sad. Fortunately, I get to create on a daily basis. which brings me to..
3. I have the kindest heart. I see life through rose colored glasses, some may say. I just believe in the good in people. I think most people are good and those that are bad are redeemable. Whether someone is ultra religious, a different political affiliation, good, bad, ugly, whatever...I believe in getting to know them for myself and making my own decision of them. As a friend I always stick by my friends, no matter what. Friends in my life are friends for life, even if we lose touch. There is a downside to all this...it's that sometimes people take advantage of me. I don't care. When confronted with the choice to be loving or to be cruel or apathetic, I will always choose loving.
4. I make people laugh. Comedy and jokes have always been a part of me. Maybe it's the fact that I'm a middle child and craved attention or the fact that I grew up in a city where I had to be quick on my feet, but I love to make people laugh. This is best done in person but there can be humor over the internet too. :)
5. I don't take myself too seriously. I'm a talented person in my field and it's important for me to let go of my ego. There isn't a single person that I can't learn from and at my best I'm always open to listen to people's opinions of me or my creative work.
6. I see beauty in everyone, including you. If you hadn't guessed by now, I'm a photographer. I'm into portraits and I value my connection with people one-on-one and I think that's what makes me a talented portrait photographer. I often hear people talk about the things they hate about themselves but try to reflect to them their true beauty. The beauty that was always there and that they need to be reconnected to.
7. I'm culturally Latino. My parents are from El Salvador, but I was born and raised in DC. I have the experience of being born into a family of immigrants and understand the duality of living in two different worlds. While Spanish was my first language, it is not what I consider to be my native tongue. While I understand all Spanish, all my Spanish is food related.
8. I've done the self work. It's true. I'm not a man that punches walls, gets drunk and cries, will cheat on you, lie to you or a myriad of other things that toxic people do. I am not without faults, of course, but I have worked my demons out for the most part. I'm very self-aware and open to criticism and change.
9. I'm honest 99.5% of the time. Anyone professing to be honest 100% of the time is a liar. Ask me directly and I'll tell you my last big lie.
10. I know where I want to be in life. I'm close to getting there too. I've been at it for 13 years now and I feel that success is imminent. Will you be a part of it?

So what are you waiting for? Dust off that old keyboard, pound away at a few keys, and get ready to embark on an unforgettable adventure brought to you by (as they said in my day) the world wide web.
P.S - I'm 6'2. I should've started with that.

Hello there, I'm just seeking for help to buy replacement caps for my Corsair keyboard. It's 5 years old and some keys are broken like W and D which are some of the most important in gaming xD.
I'm just not sure what to buy..i cannot find on Amazon canada one set that confirm fitting my keyboard. Anyone could explain me what to look for to be sure I'm buying the right thing?
Thanks people!

I was wondering if it would be possible to use a key on my keyboard to toggle scrolling with the Nano trackball.
I did find a previous Reddit post that seems to use the NumLock status to accomplish this, but it is from 3 years ago (with more recent comments saying that it is no longer working), and I was wondering if there was another solution.
The README on the QMK GitHub mentions DRAG_SCROLL, but would I be correct in guessing that this needs to be bound on a button on the trackball? (So it wouldn't work for the Nano?)

maybe is stupid question but Im debating if choose the 84 or 100 keys, the difference of course is the numpad. Also I see the 84 have one key more? the Ins? I dont know about that key.
I use a keyboard and trackpad on mac and that is, no mouse for me.
I have right now the normal short magic apple keyboard https://www.bhphotovideo.com/cdn-cgi/image/fit=scale-down,width=500,quality=95/https://www.bhphotovideo.com/images/images500x500/apple_mk2a3ll_a_magic_keyboard_1629845185_1658217.jpg
I like short due the trackpad is beside on the right, so is very close to my right hand.
Apple has a normal long https://static.bhphoto.com/images/multiple_images/images1000x1000/1566928819_IMG_1242697.jpg but is too long, so my trackpad goes very distance and I the keys of the keyboard dont stay on the center.
so!!! thats when the lowfree 100 turns inteteresting, becuase is still short and have the numpad not like the very long apple one.
I dont know, maybe I should stay on the short 84?
sizes: (the difference are 3 rows of keys more)
100: 373mm x 126mm x 26mm
84: 316mm x 126mm x 24.5mm

Have a magic keyboard for the ipad pro 12.9 inch. For 4 years no problem at all with the keyboard still works but the space bar has fallen off and would rather just get a key replacment than a whole new keyboard. Have tried looking on ebay but everything seems to be out of stock. Would be much appreciated if anyone knows where to buy a spacebar key, preferably within uk/eu. Thanks

Hello , I spilt water on my keyboard a week ago. , i dried it with a hair dryer and everything was working fine but after few days my P L and < is pressing 3 keys adjacent to it also when i press on T PT, there is no water and i think my pcb is damaged so will resoldering some other switches for the damaged keys work or is my pcb is not working and nothing can be done to the keyboard its not hot swappable btw

Like everyone else, I'm suffering multiple or missed keypresses with my Blackwidow V4 Pro yet again. I had this problem with my first one and I tried to RMA it but Razer support wanted me to send the keyboard in for testing first and then they'd send a replacement back if they confirmed the issue.
This is sort of a non-starter because when I asked them what I should use for a keyboard while they had it, the response I got was along the lines of "sucks to be you". Fortunately, I was still within the time I could return it to Amazon for a replacement - Which they shipped to me before I had to return the failing one (maybe Razer should learn from that).
Anyway, the new keyboard has now developed the same issue and I'm left with waiting how many ever weeks Razer takes to get a "working" keyboard, and based on what others are saying, it'll only be a matter time time till the faults show up again.
So dear Reddit community, does anyone have any suggestions for a different keyboard manufacturer?
This disappoints me because I actually like the feel of the keys on the V4 Pro and the layout/reconfigurability of the switches but fundamentally a keyboard is for typing and if it can't do that then it really isn't worth putting up with.
Thoughts or recommendations are appreciated. Thanks.

[US-CA] [H] Mr Suit Silver WK, Green WK, JJW Moment White WK, Frog TKL Green F12, Dropbear 60, PBT Keycaps (Dreamscape, MoDo Light, Black Lotus, Apple BoW, Mode Obscura), Switches (Invyr Holy Panda, Cherry MX Brown, Oil Kings, Moyu Black, Durock POM Linear, c3 Equalz Kiwi) [W] PayPal
Timestamp
Please comment and send PM (link) - not chat
Note shipping not included in prices and can be combined. Rough estimate for CONUS is $10-20 range for keyboards and $5-10 for keycaps and switches. Happy to accommodate discounted shipping for any bundles!

Keyboards	Ask Price	Description
Mr Suit R1 WK Green/Black (pics)	$475	Great condition, no cosmetic flaws. Comes built with Durock POM Linears on FR4 with Owstabs.
Mr Suit R1 WK SilveSilver (pics)	$475	Great condition, no cosmetic flaws. Comes unbuilt with new Hotswap PCB, FR4 plate, all foams and a new set of Owstabs.
JJW Moment E-White WK (pics)	$475	A-stock, excellent condition, no scratches or scuffs. One blemish on back next to weight. Stock PP plate, new solder PCB and original accessories in carry case.
Geon Frog TKL Dark Green F12 WK (pics)	$290	Case is flawless, patina starting to form on weight. Pachi Hotswap PCB, Aluminum Plate, case and foams, 80a tadpoles, brass weight, brown feet & extra screws.
Dropbear 60 PC o-ring (pics)	$175	Great condition, no dents marks or scuffs. Just finger prints and signs of polycarbonate body being touched. New solder PBC with LEDs. Acrylic full, FR4 and Alu half plates. Comes in carry case.

Keycaps and Switches are CONUS only due to cost and inconvenience unless bundled (apologies)

MX Keycaps (pics)	Ask Price	Condition
ePBT Dreamscape (PBT) w/ cable	$90	New, unused
OTC MoDo Light (PBT)	$60	Like new condition, no sign of use
InfiniKey Apple BoW (PBT)	$90	Good, some keys show light signs of use
Mode Obscura (WoB) (ABS/PBT)	$45	Light signs of use on some alphas and 6.25u spacebar. Other keys like new.
Black Lotus Clones (PBT)	$20	Excellent, practically no sign of use
Keychron BoW PBT	$10	Open box, unused like new
Hyekit Marshmallow XDA (PBT)	$10	Generic kit, like new

MX Switches (pic)	Ask Price	Condition
Drop + Invyr Holy Panda x110	$80	Stock (bought 6/3/23)
Gateron Oil Kings x66	x65	$35 each
Mode Tomorrow Tactile x90	$35	Stock
Cherry MX Brown x85	$35	L&F, desoldered
Durock POM Linear x80	$25	Lubed
Everglide Dark Jade / Moyu Black 2 packs x75	$45 each	Stock
c3 Equalz Kiwi Tactile x100	$35	Stock
Nuphy x Gateron Rose Glacier Tactile x109	$25	Stock
Jwick Semi-silent Linear x114	$35	Stock

Free items w/ purchase (just pay shipping if can't ship free in bundle)

• Acrylic Lube Station w/ tools and brushes
• Pink USB to USB-C Coiled Aviator Cable

Howdy everyone, I searched around for the issue that I am having but did not see anything that is exactly what I am experiencing.
I purchased a Unicomp model m back in 2022 to use with my vintage PCs. I love the keyboard except that while holding W on the keyboard I cannot press A or D without having the system beep, and the second input, such as A is ignored.
I was wondering if this is a hardware or firmware error. I will say that sometimes the system will display a stuck key error on boot. I have tried removing keys and reseating the springs, but it has not helped.
The full model is: UT40U460268218
Thank you,

I wanted to share a project for intermediate HTML designers. I'll include the code and steps for each part. Please let me know if you have any questions!

Step 1: Setting Up The Project

Start by preparing your environment to develop an interactive photo gallery with HTML.
If you want to dive straight in, I'd recommend following along with me using our online coding environments.
We’ll use some JavaScript for this project, so I’d recommend using an online JavaScript compiler to build with. I will also outline the steps for you to create the necessary files and organize your workspace on your own computer.
Just follow these, and you'll have a solid foundation for your project.
i. Choose an IDE or Editor
Before you start, choose an IDE or editor tailored for web development. I favor Visual Studio Code (VSCode).
It's for HTML and CSS and a solid choice if you’d prefer to build on your own machine.
ii. Install Necessary Plugins
If you choose VSCode, consider installing VSCode extensions like "Live Server" to preview your HTML pages in real time and "Prettier" for code formatting.
These tools will make your development process smoother and more efficient.
iii. Create a New HTML Project
Once your editor is set up, it's time to create a new project:

• Open your editor and select the option to create a new project or folder.
• Name your project folder something descriptive, like "InteractivePhotoGallery."
• Inside this folder, create three files: index.html for your HTML content, styles.css for your CSS styles, and script.js for your JavaScript logic.

iv. Set Up a Basic HTML Structure
Open your index.html file and set up a basic HTML structure. Here’s a simple template to get you started:

          
 Header content like a title or a navigation bar 
 
 Gallery content will go here 
    

Here's the compiler where you can try it.
This is the basic structure every HTML project that uses JavaScript starts with.
We've got our DOCTYPE, HTML tag, head section (with meta tags, title, and links to our CSS and JavaScript files), and the body where our content will go.
This basic structure also introduces the JavaScript file linked with the defer attribute, ensuring it loads after the HTML content.
v. Prepare for CSS and JavaScript Development
Make sure your styles.css is linked correctly, and your script.js is set to load at the right time in your HTML file to start adding styles and functionality in the next steps.
vi. Verify Project Setup
To ensure everything is set up correctly, try opening your index.html with the Live Server plugin or directly in your browser.
You should see a blank page with the basic document structure ready to be filled with content.
And there you have it! You’ve successfully set up your environment to create an interactive photo gallery with HTML.
Next, you'll create the HTML structure for your interactive photo gallery.

Step 2: Creating the HTML Structure

With your development environment ready, it’s time to construct the HTML skeleton of your interactive photo gallery.
i. Create the Header Section
The header will introduce your gallery. You might want to include a catchy title or a brief description:

 
My Photo Gallery
 Explore my collection of high-quality images ranging from landscapes to portraits.
 
 
 
  
Caption for image 1
 
 Repeat for other images 
 

This sets the tone and context for the visitors of your gallery.
ii. Set Up the Gallery Section
This main part will hold all your images in a grid or other layout:

 
  
Caption for image 1
 
 Repeat for other images 
 

Replace "path-to-image-1.jpg" with the actual path to each image. Ensure that each image has an appropriate alt text for accessibility.
iii. Include a Filter Section (Optional)
If your gallery is large, consider adding filters to help viewers sort images by categories:

These buttons are set up to trigger JavaScript functions that will filter the gallery based on the category.
iv. Add a Modal for Image Viewing (Optional)
To enhance the interactivity, include a modal that opens when an image is clicked, allowing for a closer view:

 ×  
 
 

This section will be controlled via JavaScript to display images dynamically when clicked.
Here’s a summary of what we've accomplished in this step:

• Structured the Page Content: Created distinct sections like the header and gallery, employing semantic HTML for better accessibility and SEO.
• Utilized Semantic HTML Tags: Used
  ,

  ,
• Embedded Multimedia and Links: Introduced images with descriptive alt texts and dynamic elements like filtering buttons that will later interact with JavaScript.
• Prepared the Document for Styling and Interactivity: By structuring your document effectively, you've laid the groundwork for the next steps involving CSS styling and JavaScript functionalities.

Let’s move on to Step 3 to style your interactive photo gallery.

Step 3: Styling with CSS

Now your HTML structure is set up, it’s time to add styles to bring your interactive photo gallery to life.
We'll focus on creating a responsive layout and designing aesthetic details like animations and hover effects.
i. Include a Google Font
First, choose a font from Google Fonts that complements the aesthetic of your gallery.
For example, we might use 'Roboto' for its clean and modern appearance. Add this to your HTML file within the section:

This link imports the 'Roboto' font, with normal and bold weights.
ii. Style the Header
Begin by styling the header to make it stand out as the introduction to your gallery:

header { background-color: #f8f9fa; padding: 20px; text-align: center; border-bottom: 1px solid #ccc; font-family: 'Roboto', sans-serif; } header h1 { font-size: 24px; color: #333; } header p { font-size: 16px; color: #666; } 

This styling gives your header a clean, professional look.
iii. Style the Gallery Layout
Use CSS Grid or Flexbox to arrange your images in a tidy, responsive grid:

#gallery { display: grid; grid-template-columns: repeat(auto-fill, minmax(200px, 1fr)); gap: 10px; padding: 20px; font-family: 'Roboto', sans-serif; } .photo { position: relative; } .photo img { width: 100%; height: auto; display: block; } .photo .caption { position: absolute; bottom: 0; background: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.5); color: #fff; width: 100%; text-align: center; padding: 5px 0; } 

This grid layout ensures that the gallery is responsive and the images adjust to the screen size.
iv. Style the Filter Buttons
Make the filter buttons interactive and visually pleasing:

nav button { background-color: #fff; border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 10px 20px; margin: 10px; cursor: pointer; transition: background-color 0.3s; font-family: 'Roboto', sans-serif; } nav button:hover { background-color: #eee; } 

The hover effect adds a dynamic element, encouraging users to interact with the filters.
v. Style the Modal for Image Viewing
Create styles for the modal that displays the full image:

.modal { display: none; position: fixed; z-index: 1000; left: 0; top: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%; overflow: auto; background-color: rgb(0,0,0,0.9); font-family: 'Roboto', sans-serif; } .modal-content { margin: auto; display: block; width: 80%; max-width: 700px; } .close { position: absolute; top: 15px; right: 35px; color: #f1f1f1; font-size: 40px; font-weight: bold; cursor: pointer; } .close:hover, .close:focus { color: #bbb; text-decoration: none; cursor: pointer; } #caption { color: #ccc; font-size: 16px; padding: 15px 20px; text-align: center; width: 100%; } 

This styling will create a dark overlay when the modal is active, focusing attention on the clicked image.
vi. Ensure Responsiveness
Add media queries to ensure your gallery looks good on both desktops and mobile devices:

u/media (max-width: 600px) { #gallery { grid-template-columns: repeat(auto-fill, minmax(150px, 1fr)); } } 

This media query adjusts the size of the gallery cells on smaller screens below 600px.
Here’s a summary of what we've accomplished in this step:

• Enhanced Visual Design: We applied CSS to improve the aesthetics and user interaction of your gallery.
• Responsive Design Implementation: Using CSS Grid and media queries, the gallery adapts to different screen sizes ensuring a good user experience on any device.
• Interactive Elements: With styling for hover states and modal views, the gallery becomes more engaging.

With the CSS styling in place, your photo gallery not only looks more appealing but is also ready for the dynamic interactivity that JavaScript will provide in the next step.

Step 4: Adding Interactivity with JavaScript

With the HTML structure and CSS styling in place, it's time to breathe life into your photo gallery with JavaScript.
This step will involve writing scripts to handle image filtering, modal interactions, and other dynamic behaviors.
i. Implementing Image Filtering
Start by writing a JavaScript function to filter gallery items based on categories:

function filterGallery(category) { const photos = document.querySelectorAll('.photo'); photos.forEach(photo => { const isVisible = category === 'all' photo.classList.contains(category); photo.style.display = isVisible ? '' : 'none'; }); } 

This function takes a category and changes the display property of photos that do not belong to that category, effectively hiding them.
ii. Setting Up the Modal View
Write the JavaScript necessary to open a modal when an image is clicked, and populate it with the correct image and caption:

document.querySelectorAll('.photo img').forEach(img => { img.addEventListener('click', function() { const modal = document.getElementById('myModal'); const modalImg = document.getElementById('img01'); const captionText = document.getElementById('caption'); modal.style.display = 'block'; modalImg.src = this.src; captionText.innerHTML = this.nextElementSibling.innerHTML; }); }); // Get the element that closes the modal const closeButton = document.querySelector('.close'); closeButton.onclick = function() { const modal = document.getElementById('myModal'); modal.style.display = 'none'; } 

This script sets up event listeners for all images in your gallery.
When an image is clicked, it displays the modal and updates the modal's content with the image and caption of the clicked item.
iii. Enhancing Usability with Keyboard Navigation
Add keyboard functionality to improve accessibility and user experience, allowing users to close the modal with the 'Escape' key:

document.addEventListener('keydown', function(event) { if (event.key === 'Escape') { const modal = document.getElementById('myModal'); if (modal.style.display === 'block') { modal.style.display = 'none'; } } }); 

This listener checks for the 'Escape' key and closes the modal if it is open.
Here’s a summary of what we've accomplished in this step:

• Dynamic Filtering: We implemented functions to filter images based on categories, enhancing user interaction.
• Modal Functionality: Set up scripts to handle opening and closing of a modal for viewing images, along with displaying the correct image and caption.
• Keyboard Accessibility: Added keyboard navigation for closing the modal, improving accessibility.

With JavaScript added, your photo gallery is now fully interactive, allowing users to filter images, click to view images in detail, and interact smoothly with the gallery interface.

Step 5: Review and Debug

With the HTML structure, CSS styling, and JavaScript interactivity in place, it's time to thoroughly review your interactive photo gallery and prepare it for public viewing.
i. Testing Across Different Browsers and Devices
Start by testing your photo gallery across various browsers (like Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge) and devices (desktops, tablets, and smartphones):

• Cross-browser Testing: Check for layout discrepancies, font rendering, and interactive features like modal pop-ups and image filtering.
• Responsive Testing: Ensure that the gallery displays correctly in different screen sizes and orientations. Pay attention to touch interactions on mobile devices.

ii. Debugging Common Issues
Address common issues that might arise during testing:

• Layout Breaks: Use developer tools in your browser to inspect and modify CSS in real-time to fix any unexpected layout issues.
• JavaScript Errors: Check the console for any JavaScript errors, and debug them by reviewing your `script.js` file. Make sure events are correctly attached and that elements are properly targeted.
• Performance Optimization: Optimize load times by compressing images and minifying CSS and JavaScript files. Consider using tools like TinyPNG for image compression and online minifiers for your CSS and JavaScript.

iii. Code Validation
Use HTML and CSS validators to ensure your code meets web standards and is free from syntax errors. The W3C Validator is a reliable tool for this purpose.
iv. Test Responsiveness
Adjust your browser window size to simulate different screen sizes or use your browser’s developer tools to test various device resolutions.
Make sure your layout adjusts and looks good on mobile, tablet, and desktop views. Adjust your CSS using media queries if necessary to improve responsiveness.
v. Improve Accessibility
Ensure your page is accessible to all users, including those with disabilities:

• Check color contrast ratios.
• Ensure that all interactive elements are keyboard accessible.
• Use semantic HTML to aid screen readers.
• Include alt text for images.

vi. Optimize Loading Times
Optimize your page for faster loading times:

• Compress any images used without losing quality.
• Minify your CSS file to reduce its size.
• Check that your hosting solution loads your page quickly enough.

vii. Gather Feedback
Sometimes, it helps to get a fresh set of eyes on your project:

• Ask friends or colleagues to review your page.
• Gather feedback on the design, content, and functionality.
• Make adjustments based on the feedback to enhance user experience.

With your page polished and debugged, it's ready for the world to see.
The next step would be to consider how and where to publish it, so let’s take a look at that!

Step 6: Publishing Your Page

Now that your interactive photo gallery is fully developed, tested, and ready, it's time to publish it and look into ways you can continue to expand your skills.
This final step will guide you through the process of publishing your page online.
i. Choose a Hosting Service
To make your photo gallery page accessible on the internet, you need to host it on a web server.
Here are a few popular, user-friendly options that offer free plans:

• GitHub Pages: Ideal for hosting simple, static websites. Plus, it integrates directly with your GitHub repository, making updates easy.
• Netlify: Offers a straightforward drag-and-drop interface for deploying your site and automatic HTTPS.
• Vercel: Similar to Netlify, it provides easy deployment options and is great for static sites.

ii. Prepare Your Files for Deployment
Before uploading your files, ensure everything is named correctly and organized:

• Your main HTML file should be named index.html.
• Ensure all links to JavaScript, CSS, and images are relative and correctly referenced so they work on the web server.

iii. Upload Your Files
Depending on your chosen hosting service, the process will vary:

• GitHub Pages: Push your project to a GitHub repository, then enable GitHub Pages in the repository settings.
• Netlify/Vercel: Drag and drop your project folder onto their web interface or connect your GitHub account for continuous deployment.

iv. Set Up a Custom Domain (Optional)
If you have a custom domain, you can link it to your hosting provider to give your gallery a more professional look:
v. Test Your Live Site
Once your photo gallery is online, visit the URL provided by your hosting platform. Check everything once more to ensure:

• The page loads correctly.
• All animations and links work as expected.
• The site is responsive across different devices and browsers.

vi. Share Your Photo Gallery
Now that your photo gallery is live, share the URL on your professional networks, email signatures, and social media profiles.
Congratulations! You've successfully created and published your HTML interactive photo gallery.
This not only enhances your online presence but also demonstrates your ability to apply HTML, CSS, and JavaScript skills in a practical project.

My keyboard is 9 months old now. Some of the keys are not responding. You have to press it two or three, sometimes even six or seven for it to register. This usually happen to the Function Keys and the Caps Lock. Lately, the letter P and M is also doing it as well. Tried reseting it to factory settings and updating the firmware, still no luck. Tried cleaning it and blowing air inside the switches as well. Blowing air into it did help, but the issue will come back eventually. Tried looking online for the same issue, no luck on that. Warranty is also expired, only 6 months local supplier warranty.
Got any idea on how to fix this?

I swore I'd never buy another logitech keyboard and mouse but I did and here I am.
Here are my problems.

1. While in game if I open a menu that allows me to assign a name; I cannot type anything. My keyboard just stops working. But sometimes it will work and I have no idea what is going on.
   
2. While playing a game where my letter keys move the camera around the camera will just stop moving. For some reason if I pick the keyboard up and plop it back down it suddenly works again.
   
3. Similar to number one, if I minimize a game to go online and write something on a forum like this my keyboard will not work. I have to close the game entirely to access the internet if I want to post a question.
   
4. I'm unable to find a user manual for my keyboard and mouse. I found a page that said it had the manual for the keyboard but it's 148 pages and only talks about for five pages and then repeats that in 25 different languages. I'd like to learn what features my keyboard has but I can't find anything. It's just dead ends.
   

This is a brand new keyboard and mouse. Any advice is appreciated.

These features would really make the difference for me:

• When I have some text selected, and I enter:
  

  Double Quotes " "
  Single Quotes ' '
  Braces { }
  Parentheses ( )
  Square Brackets [ ]
  Angular Brackets < >
  Asterisk * *
  Multiline Comment /* */
  Hash # #
  

  I would like it to surround the selected text, rather than replace it.
  
• I would like a keyboard shortcut to expand the selection of text. You can do that in Visual Studio Code by pressing Shift + Alt + Left/Right Arrow Keys.
  
• When you hover your cursor over the window maximum button in Windows 11, you get a pop-up menu that lets you choose how you want to snap the window. In that menu, I would like an option of "Keep this window always on top".
  
• If I do Ctrl + C anywhere on text, even if it's not selected, I would like the line to be copied into clipboard.
  
• Clipboard window (Win + V) size needs to be adjustable (resizeable).
  
• Cloud clipboard sync should support syncing images, and maybe files too. I would really like to copy an image on Windows and sync it to SwiftKey.
  
• Snipping Tool
  
  • I would like a magnifier for the cropper, so I can select the sides to crop precisely.
  • I would like to add shapes, numbers tags, text.

These would be much more useful to me, than "AI".

Good morning, has anyone had this problem and managed to solve it?
I just bought the ack05, and I was having difficulty configuring it on macos Sonoma 14.1. I don't have a drawing table, I just wanted the keyboard to use simple quick functions in Figma and email like cmd+c and cmd+v.
My macos recognizes it via Bluetooth, but when I connect it only works with the standard keys that are already configured on the device. (and interestingly it recognizes the ack05 as a mouse and not a keyboard)
After a lot of work, I managed to get it to work, but only with the USB adapter plugged in, and the XP Pentablet app open for configuration. I saw here on reddit that this device managed to work without the app open by recording the keys saved in the driver, but it is not saving.
Whenever I remove the USB adapter it goes back to the default configuration.

Background: My aunt was a musician and played gigs her whole life and when she died left her instruments to my mom. The piano in question has been sitting for at least 20 years. It’s been in its soft case under a bed with no one touching it.
I will probably not use the right terminology here.
My 12 year old son has been interested in playing piano and my mom gave me my aunts old Elka 61 key piano keyboard. I brought it home and plugged it in to make sure it turned on. I know it needs an amp before it can test the sound and make sure all the keys work but I know nothing about this instrument and would love a manual or some advice on using it. My son will be starting piano lessons in August and I would really like to make sure that I have done all the maintenance the keyboard needs to function properly. I did test the keys a bit and there is a resistance to them. I initially thought it had weighted or semi-weighted keys but the very small amount of information i have found online says the keys are not weighted in any way so I’m wondering if i need to oil/grease things because it has sat so long.

Hey people, sorry if this is a dumb question but I have searched high and low (yes, including the manual) and I cannot find if you can hold CTRL+Z/Y to undo/redo multiple times anymore. For context: I used Live 8 for years then upgraded to Live 10 Standard a few years back. Now that I've upgraded to Live 12 Suite since it released, holding CTRL+Z/Y for multiple undo/redo just isn't there. I'm out here spamming Z or Y thirty times. This is baked into my workflow to the point every left CTRL and Z key on every keyboard I've owned for the past decade are the first to break. Maybe this was not a common workflow thing or something and they decided it being locked to single input was better? I guess I can learn to live with it but any help is greatly appreciated.

After some feedback from the community I've released a new version 0.6.0 of vue-paint. Here's the most important changes:

• New ellipse tool. Use it to create circles and ellipses.
• Press shift key to snap shapes to fixed aspect ratios and angles. For example hold shift to make a rectangle squared, a perfect circle and so on. This can also be used on lines, arrows, when moving shapes. Note that you need to import the KeyboardShortcuts for the shift key to work. You can also activate it with settings.angleSnap = true
• Added more flexibility to the toolbar. See the "Custom toolbar" example for some inspiration.