F7 to be precise. Great little story about a lost passenger plane in the Cold War, a botched response, and a keyboard!
http://johncbeck.tumblr.com/post/920745 ... -goes-down
Whoever designed that software is the one who deserved to be punished! Didn't even separate the keys over a divider like F8 and F9… although the keyboard itself is not pictured, so who knows what it was.
A (Function) Key Role in a Conspiracy Theory
- 002
- Topre Enthusiast
- Location: Australia
- Main keyboard: Realforce & Libertouch
- Main mouse: Logitech G Pro Wireless
- Favorite switch: Topre
- DT Pro Member: 0002
Haha agreed. Poor bugger just accepted his fate too, like it was all his fault. No mention of anyone giving him a memo or warning to not touch the systems.
Trivia: The same monster who designed that system went on to work on the control scheme for Fallout, putting quick save and quick load right next to each other.
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- Location: Stockholm, Sweden
- DT Pro Member: 0011
Bad user interface design... There should have been a confirmation dialogue for the action, and a proper confirmation dialogue would accurately describe the outcome of the action.
- scottc
- ☃
- Location: Remote locations in Europe
- Main keyboard: GH60-HASRO 62g Nixies, HHKB Pro1 HS, Novatouch
- Main mouse: Steelseries Rival 300
- Favorite switch: Nixdorf 'Soft Touch' MX Black
- DT Pro Member: -
That is sick. How could anyone do that? This has caused so many tears for me.002 wrote: Trivia: The same monster who designed that system went on to work on the control scheme for Fallout, putting quick save and quick load right next to each other.
- HzFaq
- Location: Windsor, UK
- Main keyboard: Phantom
- Main mouse: CST L-Trac
- Favorite switch: MX Clears
- DT Pro Member: -
First thing I do with any Bethesda game is bind quicksave to something I can hit quickly and often (zxczv usually). Those games crash so often and are so full of bugs I find if I don't mash it constantly I'm prone to losing hours of gameplay at a time (back when a game session lasted hours...).002 wrote:
Trivia: The same monster who designed that system went on to work on the control scheme for Fallout, putting quick save and quick load right next to each other.
On topic, keyboard shortcuts are dangerous; the only time I've ever had to use the break key was when I ham-fisted a shortcut in Access and it went off re-writting an entire database...
- Halvar
- Location: Baden, DE
- Main keyboard: IBM Model M SSK / Filco MT 2
- Favorite switch: Beam & buckling spring, Monterey, MX Brown
- DT Pro Member: 0051
Access is quite considerate in that respect though. Normally it goes through with your command and then asks you if you want to commit or rollback the transaction. Which has saved me many times.