Windows 10: What is the difference in layout between the "Hebrew" and the "Hebrew (Standard)" keyboard...

Hello,


Yesterday I did a clean reinstall of my Windows 10 Home.


During the setup process I selected two keyboard layouts in two languages:

• English (US)
• Hebrew

Today I am making personalization changes, and when I was in the languages settings I saw under Hebrew layout that a language pack was available.

I clicked the link and it was duly installed.


After the language pack was installed there was a new layout added: Hebrew (Standard).


What is(are) the difference(s) in layout between the "Hebrew" and the "Hebrew (Standard)" keyboard layouts?

Or where can I find information about this?


Thanks!

:)

 

Hebrew-QWERTY keyboard layout

I have just moved from using a Mac to using an HP with Windows 10. On my old Mac, I was able to use a Hebrew-QWERTY keyboard, where the letters of the Hebrew alphabet were on the same key as the English alphabet (so the Hebrew 'm', or מ, was on the same
key as the English 'm'). This made it very easy to type in Hebrew. It also had vowel pointers and you could type, for instance, a sin and a shin. However, the Hebrew keayboard layout on Windows is so much harder to navigate. There are no vowels, sin and
shin are on the same button, I cannot put a dagesh (a dot) inside certain letters, and there's no aleph. The Windows 10 Hebrew keyboard is not intuitive to use, and I need it for my work. Where can I get a Hebrew-QWERTY key layout for Windows 10?

HS.

 

new layout Hebrew Keyboard

Hi

how i can install on win 10 support for the new layout Hebrew Keyboard?

tnx

 

Biblical Hebrew (Tiro) keyboard not recognized in language tab

I recently downloaded the Biblical Hebrew (Tiro) keyboard, version 1.5, in addition to the standard Hebrew keyboard, and I added this keyboard to the Hebrew language in Settings. However, when I press windows+space the Biblical Hebrew keyboard does not
show up in the list of keyboards: it only shows QWERTY, DVORAK, and standard Hebrew. The only way I can use the Biblical Hebrew keyboard is by actually deleting the standard Hebrew keyboard and then switching languages with alt+shift. This is very inconvenient
because I need a fast way to switch between the two, and I don't want to go into settings every time. If I can switch between QWERTY and DVORAK on the English keyboard, then in principle I should be able to switch between the standard and Biblical Hebrew
keyboards. How do I fix this? I have Windows 10 if that makes a difference.