After being so annoyed by "ISO kits" in keysets having only ISO enter and some random other keys which do not match ISO-UK layout, I eventually bit the bullet and made the transition to ANSI. While the benefits of shift and enter being close to the home row are great, the one thing I still missed so regularly was the £ symbol. Then I found this blog:
https://blog.ginkel.com/2010/05/us-international-keyboard-layout-wo-dead-keys-for-microsoft-windows/
The layout is there for you, but the software it talks about basically allows you to create your own keyboard language to suit your keycaps. I now have £ on shift-altgr-4, which makes perfect sense to me as it's a modifier of $. The software allows you to create your own layout and then create a pack to install it. All you have to do after install it sign out and in (or restart) and then you can choose it from your input languages.
Alt keys are the answer to everything. Memorise them all mofosShow Image(http://i864.photobucket.com/albums/ab207/Chyrosran/8I%20smileys/I8_zpsmkdo4cj9.gif).
Alt keys are the answer to everything. Memorise them all mofosShow Image(http://i864.photobucket.com/albums/ab207/Chyrosran/8I%20smileys/I8_zpsmkdo4cj9.gif).
Slight problem. I look down and it turns out I don't have a numpad!
Hahaha and now everyone knows why I like fullsize layouts so much :)) .Alt keys are the answer to everything. Memorise them all mofosShow Image(http://i864.photobucket.com/albums/ab207/Chyrosran/8I%20smileys/I8_zpsmkdo4cj9.gif).
Slight problem. I look down and it turns out I don't have a numpad!
..oh my god! my keyboard has the same defect!
#::£