She refuses, so her emails are now full of missing ‘y’s. My current workaround is a to copy the letter ‘y’ from a source, then do a ctrl+v to paste it, when needed. This made the ‘y’ key permanently inoperable. If it helps, the root of the issue is spilled drink on a laptop keyboard.

I go back in to Sharpkeys and still see the registry swap, though. After rebooting, these keys have not accepted the swap and continue to work as z, -, and `, keys, respectively. I have tried swapping the ‘y’ TO the ‘z’ ‘-‘ and ‘`’ keys. I do a hard reboot after I make the change, as instructed. I also tried your 2.x version of Sharpkeys. I have a situation where neither SharpKeys 3.0 or KeyTweak is accepting a key swap. I will continue to host a copy of 3.0, as that’s the most current copy, but I’m going to ask that all support requests go through Codeplex – this will allow other people to help with new features, going forward. My hope is that the list of available keys will grow to include more international options and that other random asked-for features get added as people require them. With the move to version 3, I’ve decided to release the source code to the public via Codeplex, so that the developer community can actively enhance and support SharpKeys – if I decide to work on future versions, it will be along side anyone else that has dipped into the source code.

As it relies on internal support within Windows NT, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003, Windows Vista, or Windows 7, you must be running one of these OS’s for this Registry hack to work. This 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.

Download sharpkeys windows 10 64 bit