I did that and went one further by forcibly removing English (US) from my computer. You need to actually go into the menu and select ‘use this language as default’. To make things further complicated it still keeps US as default so that when I thought I had the problem licked I ended up with the same problems next time I restarted the computer. I’d set it to English (UK) but it seems that whoever programmed the language selection bit of Windows seemed to think it was a good idea that when someone selects a new language for the set up to reset it to English (US) and just add the language to the list of languages possible on that computer without giving any hints that this is what will happen. Well it turns out that the Language settings WERE the problem. NET Framework – read this post for more information.
SharpKeys 1.1 is also still available, using the 1.1 version of the. Version 2.0 included a newly design UI and was recompiled to use the 2.0 release of the. Version 2.1 addresses what I would call a complete and total boneheaded omission on the “Type Key” form. As it relies on internal support within Windows NT, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003, or Windows Vista you must be running one of these OS’s for this Registry hack to work. The official release includes support for up to 104 mappings, an extensive list of available keys, and a “Type Key” option to help when managing mappings. For example, if you accidentally hit Caps Lock often, you could use this utility to map Caps Lock to a Shift key or even turn it off completely. SharpKeys is a Registry hack that is used to make certain keys on a keyboard act like other keys.
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