Uppercase key names, modifiers, etc.

docs/Beta Releases.rst

@@ -256,10 +256,10 @@ There was a bug that could cause library corruption which has now been fixed. Th
 CC Lite S2 Fixes
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
-Fixed swapped Right Shift and Quote keys
+Fixed swapped RIGHT SHIFT and Quote keys
 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
 
-Right Shift typed a single quote, and the single quote key behaved as Right Shift.
+RIGHT SHIFT typed a single quote, and the single quote key behaved as RIGHT SHIFT.
 
 CC One Fixes
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~

docs/CharaChorder One.rst

@@ -334,7 +334,7 @@ A2 Layer
 
 The A2 layer, sometimes referred to as the “number layer”, is accessible
 with the :doc:`A2 access key<CharaChorder Keys>`. In the above :ref:`graphic<CCEnglish Layout>`, you’ll see this labeled
-as “num-shift.” In the `Device Manager <https://charachorder.io/config/layout/>`__,
+as “num-shift”. In the `Device Manager <https://charachorder.io/config/layout/>`__,
 this key has the name “Numeric Layer (Left)” and “Numeric Layer (Right)”, one for each side of the
 CharaChorder.
 
@@ -374,27 +374,27 @@ while the target key is pressed.
    EXAMPLE: On the CC English layout, you can access the F1 key by
    pressing and holding either pinky down, into the device, and adding the letter ``a`` or ``r`` (location of number 1 on the default layout) to it.
 
-Shift Modifier
+SHIFT Modifier
 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
 
-On top of the three aforementioned layers, the :doc:`Shift key<CharaChorder Keys>`, which is a :doc:`modifier<Glossary>`, can be used to access some extra keys. The Shift keypress works just like it
+On top of the three aforementioned layers, the :doc:`SHIFT key<CharaChorder Keys>`, which is a :doc:`modifier<Glossary>`, can be used to access some extra keys. The SHIFT keypress works just like it
 would on a traditional keyboard. You can capitalize letters and access
 symbols attached to numbers. This works with any key on any layer, just
-like other modifiers (such as Ctrl and Alt). The Shift modifier output
+like other modifiers (such as CTRL and ALT). The SHIFT modifier output
 is currently controlled by the Operating System that your CharaChorder is
 plugged to, and it is not possible to customize their outputs.
 
 In the above graphic, you’ll see
-the Shift key labeled as “Shift”. In the `Device Manager <https://charachorder.io/config/layout/>`__,
+the SHIFT key labeled as “Shift”. In the `Device Manager <https://charachorder.io/config/layout/>`__,
 this key has the name “Shift Keyboard Modifier (Left)” and “Shift Keyboard Modifier (Right)”, one for each side
 of the CharaChorder.
 
-By default, the Shift is accessible by pressing and holding either pinky
+By default, the SHIFT is accessible by pressing and holding either pinky
 finger inwards, that is, east on the left pinky or west on the right
 pinky. You do not have to hold them both, only one is required. Any key
-that requires the Shift Modifier can only be accessed by pressing and
-holding the Shift key along with the target key. You do not need to
-:doc:`chord<Chords>` the keys together; it’s only required that the Shift
+that requires the SHIFT Modifier can only be accessed by pressing and
+holding the SHIFT key along with the target key. You do not need to
+:doc:`chord<Chords>` the keys together; it’s only required that the SHIFT
 key is pressed while the target key is pressed.
 
 .. note::

docs/CharaChorder Two.rst

@@ -347,27 +347,27 @@ while the target key is pressed.
    EXAMPLE: On the CC English layout, you can access the F1 key by
    pressing and holding either pinky down, into the device, and adding the letter ``a`` or ``r`` (location of number 1 on the default layout) to it.
 
-Shift Modifier
+SHIFT Modifier
 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
 
-On top of the three aforementioned layers, the :doc:`Shift key<CharaChorder Keys>`, which is a :doc:`modifier<Glossary>`, can be used to access some extra keys. The Shift keypress works just like it
+On top of the three aforementioned layers, the :doc:`SHIFT key<CharaChorder Keys>`, which is a :doc:`modifier<Glossary>`, can be used to access some extra keys. The SHIFT keypress works just like it
 would on a traditional keyboard. You can capitalize letters and access
 symbols attached to numbers. This works with any key on any layer, just
-like other modifiers (such as Ctrl and Alt). The Shift modifier output
+like other modifiers (such as CTRL and ALT). The SHIFT modifier output
 is currently controlled by the Operating System that your CharaChorder is
 plugged to, and it is not possible to customize their outputs.
 
 In the above :ref:`graphic<CCEnglish Layout>`, you’ll see
-the Shift key labeled as “⇧”. In the `Device Manager <https://charachorder.io/config/layout/>`__,
+the SHIFT key labeled as “⇧”. In the `Device Manager <https://charachorder.io/config/layout/>`__,
 this key has the name “Shift Keyboard Modifier (Left)” and “Shift Keyboard Modifier (Right)”, one for each half
 of the CharaChorder.
 
-By default, the Shift is accessible by pressing and holding either pinky
+By default, the SHIFT is accessible by pressing and holding either pinky
 finger inwards, that is, east on the left pinky or west on the right
 pinky. You do not have to hold them both, only one is required. Any key
-that requires the Shift Modifier can only be accessed by pressing and
-holding the Shift key along with the target key. You do not need to
-:doc:`chord<Chords>` the keys together; it’s only required that the Shift
+that requires the SHIFT Modifier can only be accessed by pressing and
+holding the SHIFT key along with the target key. You do not need to
+:doc:`chord<Chords>` the keys together; it’s only required that the SHIFT
 key is pressed while the target key is pressed.
 
 .. note::

docs/CharaChorder X.rst

@@ -247,24 +247,24 @@ along with the target key. You do not need to :doc:`chord<Chords>` the keys
 together; it’s only required that the A3 layer access key is pressed
 while the target key is pressed.
 
-Shift Modifier
+SHIFT Modifier
 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
 
-On top of the three aforementioned layers, the :doc:`Shift key<CharaChorder Keys>`, which is a :doc:`modifier<Glossary>`, can be used to access some extra keys. The Shift keypress works just like it
+On top of the three aforementioned layers, the :doc:`SHIFT key<CharaChorder Keys>`, which is a :doc:`modifier<Glossary>`, can be used to access some extra keys. The SHIFT keypress works just like it
 would on a traditional keyboard. You can capitalize letters and access
 symbols attached to numbers. This works with any key on any layer, just
-like other modifiers (such as CTRL and ALT). The Shift modifier output
+like other modifiers (such as CTRL and ALT). The SHIFT modifier output
 is currently controlled by the Operating System that your CharaChorder is
 plugged to, and it is not possible to customize their outputs.
 
 In the `Device Manager <https://charachorder.io/config/layout/>`__,
 this key has the name “Shift Keyboard Modifier (Left)” and “Shift Keyboard Modifier (Right)”, one for each side
 of the keyboard.
 
-The Shift is accessible by pressing the key labeled "Shift" on your keyboard. Any key
-that requires the Shift Modifier can only be accessed by pressing and
-holding the Shift key along with the target key. You do not need to
-:doc:`chord<Chords>` the keys together; it’s only required that the Shift
+The SHIFT is accessible by pressing the key labeled "Shift" on your keyboard. Any key
+that requires the SHIFT Modifier can only be accessed by pressing and
+holding the SHIFT key along with the target key. You do not need to
+:doc:`chord<Chords>` the keys together; it’s only required that the SHIFT
 key is pressed while the target key is pressed.
 
 Configurability

docs/CharaChorder_Lite.rst

@@ -245,7 +245,7 @@ device’s settings; all you need is a place to type text. We call these
 settings the Generative Text Menu, or :doc:`GTM<GenerativeTextMenu>` for short.
 
 On the CharaChorder Lite, you can access the :doc:`GTM<GenerativeTextMenu>` by
-:doc:`chording<Chords>` the right ``ALT`` key and the letter ``G``.
+:doc:`chording<Chords>` the ``RIGHT ALT`` key and the letter ``G``.
 
 Once you perform the chord to call up the :doc:`GTM<GenerativeTextMenu>`, your CharaChorder will type out the menu and its options.
 It will look something like this:
@@ -282,7 +282,7 @@ The CharaChorder Lite's layout is mostly traditional QWERTY. All of the letters
 
 Earlier, we explained that the CharaChorder Lite is a 60% keyboard. It's been named that because it's missing the navigation keys usually present on 65% keyboards, though it still has four arrow keys. Therefore, it is accurate to refer to the CCL as a 60%+6 keyboard, where the 6 refers to keys that aren't usually on a 60% keyboard. Additionally, the CCL has 67 keys, instead of the 61 keys that 60% keyboards traditionally have.
 
-Keys that are included are on the CharaChorder Lite are the 26 letters of the English alphabet, the 10 number keys (along with their SHIFT variants), a single backspace, one ``TAB`` key, opening (``[``) and closing (``]``) bracket keys as well as their SHIFT variants, a backslash (``\``) and its SHIFT variant, a CAPSLOCK key, a colon (``:``) key and its SHIFT variant, an apostrophe (``'``) and its SHIFT variant, an ``ENTER`` key, a full-size ``SHIFT`` key on the left as well as a smaller ``SHIFT`` key on the right side, comma (``,``), period (``.``),  and forward slash (``/``) keys and their SHIFT variants, a small ``DELETE`` key, a ``GUI`` key on the left and one on the right (Windows key, Command key, Super key, etc), a single ``CONTROL`` key, ``LEFT ALT`` and ``RIGHT ALT`` keys, two space keys, two :ref:`A2 layer access keys<CharaChorder_Lite:A2 Layer>` labeled ``Fn``, and four arrow keys.
+Keys that are included are on the CharaChorder Lite are the 26 letters of the English alphabet, the 10 number keys (along with their SHIFT variants), a single ``BACKSPACE``, one ``TAB`` key, opening (``[``) and closing (``]``) bracket keys as well as their SHIFT variants, a backslash (``\``) and its SHIFT variant, a CAPSLOCK key, a colon (``:``) key and its SHIFT variant, an apostrophe (``'``) and its SHIFT variant, an ``ENTER`` key, a full-size ``SHIFT`` key on the left as well as a smaller ``SHIFT`` key on the right side, comma (``,``), period (``.``),  and forward slash (``/``) keys and their SHIFT variants, a small ``DELETE`` key, a ``GUI`` key on the left and one on the right (Windows key, Command key, Super key, etc), a single ``CONTROL`` key, ``LEFT ALT`` and ``RIGHT ALT`` keys, two space keys, two :ref:`A2 layer access keys<CharaChorder_Lite:A2 Layer>` labeled ``Fn``, and four arrow keys.
 
 Layers
 ~~~~~~
@@ -352,34 +352,34 @@ while the target key is pressed.
   :alt: The default A3 layer on the CharaChorder Lite
 
 
-Shift Modifier
+SHIFT Modifier
 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
 
-On top of the three aforementioned layers, the :doc:`Shift key<CharaChorder Keys>`, which is a :doc:`keyboard modifier<Glossary>`, can be used to access some extra keys. The Shift key press works just like it
+On top of the three aforementioned layers, the :doc:`SHIFT key<CharaChorder Keys>`, which is a :doc:`keyboard modifier<Glossary>`, can be used to access some extra keys. The SHIFT key press works just like it
 would on a traditional keyboard. You can capitalize letters and access
 symbols attached to numbers. This works with any key on any layer, just
-like other keyboard modifiers (such as Ctrl and Alt). The Shift modifier output
+like other keyboard modifiers (such as CTRL and ALT). The SHIFT modifier output
 is currently controlled by the Operating System that your CharaChorder is
 plugged to, and it is not possible to customize their outputs.
 
 On the :doc:`CharaChorder Device Manager<Device Manager>`,
-this key has the name “Left_Shift” and “Right_Shift”, one for each side
+this key has the name “LEFT_SHIFT” and “RIGHT_SHIFT”, one for each side
 of the CharaChorder.
 
-By default, the Shift is accessible by pressing and holding either Shift Key. You do not have to hold them both, only one is required. Any key
-that requires the Shift Modifier can only be accessed by pressing and
-holding the Shift key along with the target key. You do not need to
-:doc:`chord<Chords>` the keys together; it’s only required that the Shift
+By default, the SHIFT is accessible by pressing and holding either SHIFT Key. You do not have to hold them both, only one is required. Any key
+that requires the SHIFT Modifier can only be accessed by pressing and
+holding the SHIFT key along with the target key. You do not need to
+:doc:`chord<Chords>` the keys together; it’s only required that the SHIFT
 key is pressed while the target key is pressed.
 
 AltGraph Modifier
 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
 
-While using the US INTL OS layout on your computer, you can take advantage of a modifier known as AltGraph, AltGr, or right alt. This keyboard modifier is used to provide additional graphemes for most keys. You can use the AltGraph modifier to create accented characters such as á, é, í, ó, ú, among others.
+While using the US INTL OS layout on your computer, you can take advantage of a modifier known as AltGraph, AltGr, or RIGHT ALT. This keyboard modifier is used to provide additional graphemes for most keys. You can use the AltGraph modifier to create accented characters such as á, é, í, ó, ú, among others.
 
 The AltGraph modifier output is currently controlled by the Operating System that your CharaChorder is plugged into, and it is not possible to customize their outputs. Those outputs are determined by the computer's OS.
 
-By default, the right alt is accessible by pressing and holding the right alt. You do not need to
+By default, the RIGHT ALT is accessible by pressing and holding the RIGHT ALT. You do not need to
 :doc:`chord<Chords>` the keys together; it’s only required that the AltGraph
 key is pressed while the target key is pressed. On the :doc:`CharaChorder Device Manager<Device Manager>`,
 this key has the name “AltGraph”.

docs/Chords.rst

@@ -162,11 +162,11 @@ OUTPUT 5. CONFIRM INPUT
    coded chord ``i+DUP``.
 3. Follow the prompt and type your output in character entry mode.
    (example: >I<mpulse output: burst ).
-4. Press enter to confirm your output.
+4. Press ``ENTER`` to confirm your output.
 5. Verify that the desired input is correct (you will see a confirmation
    message similar to this: >I<mpulse input: b + r + u + t + s).
 6. If the input is incorrect, perform your desired input at this step.
-   Once the input is the desired input, press enter.
+   Once the input is the desired input, press ``ENTER``.
 
 These steps should take 1-3 seconds.
 
@@ -191,11 +191,11 @@ OUTPUT, 5. CONFIRM INPUT
    coded chord ``i+DUP``.
 3. Follow the prompt and type your output in character entry mode.
    (example: >I<mpulse output: burst ).
-4. Press enter to confirm your output.
+4. Press ``ENTER`` to confirm your output.
 5. Verify that the desired input is correct (you will see a confirmation
    message similar to this: >I<mpulse input: b + r + u + t + s).
 6. If the input is incorrect, perform your desired input at this step.
-   Once the input is the desired input, press enter.
+   Once the input is the desired input, press ``ENTER``.
 
 These steps should take 1-3 seconds.
 
@@ -220,12 +220,12 @@ OUTPUT, 5. CONFIRM INPUT
    coded chord ``i+ESC``.
 3. Follow the prompt and type your output in character entry mode.
    (example: >I<mpulse output: burst ).
-4. Press enter to confirm your output.
+4. Press ``ENTER`` to confirm your output.
 5. Verify that the desired output is correct (you will see a
    confirmation message similar to this: >I<mpulse input: b + u + r +
    s + t).
 6. If the input is incorrect, perform your desired input at this step.
-   Once the input is the desired input, press enter.
+   Once the input is the desired input, press ``ENTER``.
 
 These steps should take 1-3 seconds
 
@@ -261,15 +261,15 @@ If we want the compound chord output: ``www.charachorder.com``
 #. Open the impulse prompt by chording: ``i+DUP``
 #. At the impulse output prompt, type the compound chord output, one character at a time:
 #. ``www.charachorder.com``
-#. Press: ``enter``
+#. Press: ``ENTER``
 #. At the impulse input prompt, press the first chord: ``w+b+s+t``
 #. ``impulse input: w + b + s + t``
 
    .. note::
 
       The order of the chord input characters doesn't matter, they appear in the impulse input prompt in the order they were pressed.
 
-#. Hold ``shift`` and press ``enter``
+#. Hold ``SHIFT`` and press ``ENTER``
 #. ``impulse input: w + b + s + t |``
 
    .. Note::
@@ -278,7 +278,7 @@ If we want the compound chord output: ``www.charachorder.com``
 
 #. Press the second chord: ``c+h+a+r``
 #. ``impulse input: w + b + s + t | c + h + a + r``
-#. Press: ``enter``
+#. Press: ``ENTER``
 
 We have added a compound chord:
 

docs/Device Manager.rst

@@ -448,7 +448,7 @@ Under the page-turning brackets, you'll see a tall box with the text "Try typing
 
 Under the text box if your device supports it you can find some shortcuts to help you clear your chord library, add back in the starter chords that came on your device, add functional utility chords, and download a text file with all of your chord outputs separated by a pipe character for importing into practice tools.
 
-Finally, at the bottom of the page, if you hover over the Device name you'll notice that you can hold Shift and click on it to "Sync".  If you do this, it will have the device manager read your device's chord library again. This process can take a few seconds.
+Finally, at the bottom of the page, if you hover over the Device name you'll notice that you can hold SHIFT and click on it to "Sync".  If you do this, it will have the device manager read your device's chord library again. This process can take a few seconds.
 
 Creating a Chord
 ----------------