[superkb10]

Hey, so I'm just finishing up one of my windows forms, and along with having button input, I'd like to have keyboard input that can do pretty much the same thing so the user can choose based on preference, anyway, can someone please tell me what the name is for this key ^? As in Keys.___

Thanks!

[negligible]

Is this what you are looking for?

http://msdn.microsof...forms.keys.aspx

[GunnerInc]

This character ---> ^? the one above the 6 key? That is the "Circumflex Accent"

Want to find the names of characters? In Windows, press Winkey + R then type charmap. When CharMap opens, you can hold down the left mouse button and move across the characters and the names will be displayed at the bottom.

[no2pencil]

Wow, I remember charmap on Windows 3.1!

[tlhIn`toq]

The ^ isn't a key though. The 6 is a key. There is no Keys. enumeration for the caret/accent. Check the modifiers to see if the the shift is down when the 6 is pressed. Or check it against the string literal "^"

You can also make a quickie loop of code that just spits out the key codes of whatever is pressed... THen press the keys you want. SOmetimes its just faster to do it yourself with experimentation than to write a question and ask for responses.

[RexGrammer]

I went in a total trip and thought that was a tilde (~) and was ready to write about explicit destructors...

[Curtis Rutland]

I just wanted to back up tlhIn`toq and to show the importance of the debugging tools:



This is a quick test that shows exactly what you'd be looking for. Experimentation is the key to success.