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Some keyboard drivers (such as Microsoft IntelliType) allow users to easily disable the WinKeys. Some people find the placement of the WinKeys so unfortunate and simply pry the keys from the keyboard altogether. While in some applications this behavior is merely distracting or annoying, in others (such as real-time games) it can be devastating. The WinKeys are powerful enough to take the focus away from an application, yet are often placed directly adjacent to commonly used modifier keys, making it easy to hit them inadvertently.

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Why would we bury this history under trivia in 'Modifyer keys' when it is unique to the WinKey? It is also possible to disable the WinKeys entirely by modifying the Windows Registry.

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The problem of the WinKey was not just in early First Person Shooters, but any software that heavily relied on shortcut keys, including most graphic aplications and Maya (software). I think that this paragraph was better in the WinKey entry.

It is referred to in 'Issues and alternative designs' just follow the 'caused troubles' link.

Preceding unsigned comment added by 81.178.75.154 ( talk It would be nice if someone mentions the terrible mistake of the position of the left windows keys with respect to most fps, since shift, ctrl and alt are used intensively within the game and the windows key tends to leave the game for the start menu. Cheers, Gennaro Prota 21:17, (UTC) Reply Issues with first person shooters A couple of high-quality links would be ok but the section can -and should, IMHO- be kept to minimum, I guess, as Linux users generally know what to do with their system ) Please, don't make major changes to the article without discussion, I wouldn't like to waste hours on it considering the relatively low importance of the topic. Ah, as to the use with GNOME and KDE, we could add external links the same way we have done for Windows however the situation in that case is much more complicated due to the amount of versions and the high configurability of Linux DEs. Of course the matter would be different if we had substantially new information. I don't think so much work is worth the result: in the end it is not much different from the version you started with, and the improvements (if any) are minimal. I've seen that you spent several hours on it, and it took me three hours to bring it back to the current status. Please, don't change the article structure again. Thus I stuck to our usual layout with the external links in a separate section.

Anyway, I reviewed our guidelines and saw that while they provide for inline links, such as Firefox homepage they don't seem to allow 'inline lists' of links. Starionwolf 02:48, (UTC) Reply Hi, honestly I didn't feel the article needed so much work. I'll work on this article again when I have more time. I also merged the seperate sentances about shortcuts together. I seperated the text about other operating systems for clarity. Keep up the good work everyone! - Starionwolf 22:35, 30 April 2006 (UTC) Reply I finished cleaning up the page. Maybe one of us can merge the sentance about the modifier key into the section called 'Windows key shortcuts'? 'Under Windows, it acts as a modifier key, with the available key combinations depending on a number of factors better detailed in the resources linked to below.'Īctaully, the above sentance is a bit redundant because a section called 'Windows key shortcuts' exists. I rewrote this slightly confusing sentace. I also tried to clarify the whole paragraph about Windows and Linux. Gennaro Prota 16:36, 13 February 2006 (UTC) Reply Rewrote a paragraph This was already in my todo list: in fact I have almost collected all the relevant links and I'll put them in the External links section ASAP. The only way to keep it accurate and up-to-date is to point to the Microsoft site. Believe me but what key combinations do work depends on a lot of things, including policies, whether you have IntelliType installed and others. IMHO the list must be just 'externalized'. Maybe add an explanation of 'NT systems only' like 'NT systems only (Windows NT, 2000, XP)' because somebody using Windows XP may not know that his Windows is 'NT system'

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'Needs to be incorporated into another article, either 'IBM PC Keyboard' or 'computer keyboard.' ' GCW Maybe this is because I have too many items in my Quick Launch tray (8 shown and another 14 on the >) alternatively, could it be a Vista feature? - FriendlyDutch ( talk) 16:38, 10 January 2009 (UTC) Reply

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DevastatorIIC 02:46, 13 February 2006 (UTC) Reply Along the same lines, I am running WinXP Pro and the combination Windows+ doesn't launch a Quick Launch tray item as stated. Where did that list come from? I'm running WinXP Pro, and Windows + N doesn't open notepad (along with other inconsistancies).