

- SPACELAUNCHER KEEPS OPENING PREFERENCES SOFTWARE
- SPACELAUNCHER KEEPS OPENING PREFERENCES PC
- SPACELAUNCHER KEEPS OPENING PREFERENCES MAC
SPACELAUNCHER KEEPS OPENING PREFERENCES PC
Select the PC keyboard from the dropdown menu at the top and swap the Option (⌥) and Command (⌘) keys. Go to your System Preferences and select the Keyboard. The tools are already available in macOS. OSXDaily has a nice page on remapping the keys. macOS: Remapping modifier keysīy far the easiest way to swap the behaviour of these two keys is already built into the operating system. In a follow-up post I will describe my personal setup. In this post I will write about the tools and native ways I encountered to customize my keyboard. I could have sticked to the simplest option and just change the modifier keys within macOS but I already played with remapping my Capslock (⇪) key to Escape (⎋) and read about the possibilities of using the Capslock (⇪) key as a “Hyper” key.
SPACELAUNCHER KEEPS OPENING PREFERENCES SOFTWARE
Looking at the possibilities of remapping the keys in software there are different ways with different options. At least the “Alt” key has some similarity with the “Option/Alt” (⌥) key. The Magicforce 68 is a mechanical keyboard with replaceable keycaps, swapping the physical keys was easy.
SPACELAUNCHER KEEPS OPENING PREFERENCES MAC
Without remapping the Windows key acts as a Mac Option/Alt (⌥) key and the PC Alt key acts as a Mac Command (⌘) key. When muscle memory kicks-in it results in unexpected behaviour. Functionally everything is there but at the wrong place on the keyboard. Same for the Option (⌥) key on an Apple keyboard and the Alt key on PC keyboards, both send the same USB scancode. The Window (❖)- and Command (⌘) key both send the same USB scancode. Disadvantage, it has a PC layout and a combined Escape, grave accent and tilde key. A nice compact keyboard with proper arrow-keys. Recently I bought a mechanical keyboard, the Qisan Magicforce 68.
