<\body> uses five major keyboard modifiers: >, >, >, > and >, which are abbreviated as , , , and . The > and > keys are present on virtually all keyboards and the > key on almost all. Most keyboards for PC's nowadays also have a > key, which is usually equivalent to > for . Before reconfiguring your keyboard, you should first check that this is indeed necessary. If you have keys which correspond to >, >, > and > in a suitable way, then you probably do not want to do anything. A possible exception is when you want to use a simple key like > for typing mathematical symbols. In that case, you should map > to >. In order to reconfigure the keyboard, you simply select the logicial modifier that you want to correspond to a given physical key in . For instance, selecting , the > key will correspond to the > modifier. Similarly, when selecting , the > key will correspond to the > modifier. Unfortunately, X Window only allows system-wide reconfiguration. Consequently, if you reconfigure the > key inside , then the new behaviour of > will affect all other applications too. It is therefore important to reconfigure only those keys which you do not use for something else in other applications. For instance, the > key is not used by many applications, so it generally does not do any harm to reconfigure it. You may also prefer to perform an appropriate system-wide configuration. This can be done using the command; see the corresponding manual page for more information. In certain cases, you already have keys on your keyboard which correspond to >, > and >, but not in the way you want. This can be done by remapping the , and prefixes to other logical modifiers in the first group of submenus of . For instance, for Emacs compatability, you might want to permute the > or > key with > without making any system-wide changes. This can be done by finding out which modifiers correspond to these keys; usually this will be for > and for > or >. We next perform the necessary permutation in , by selecting and . <\initial> <\collection> <\references> <\collection> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> <\auxiliary> <\collection> <\associate|idx> |Edit>||Preferences>||Keyboard>>|> |Windows key>||Map to M modifier>>|> |Caps-lock key>||Map to H modifier>>|> |Edit>||Preferences>||Keyboard>>|> |Edit>||Preferences>||Keyboard>>|> |A modifier>||Equivalent for Mod4>>|> |M modifier>||Equivalent for Mod1>>|>