If in Classic View, click "Control Panel Home" in the upper-left corner.To use the layout, click the language input button on the taskbar (it probably says EN) and select it.Under "Clock, Language, and Region," click "Change keyboards or other input methods".Scroll down to the language you want to add, click + next to it, then select the layout*.
Click "Options" to the right of your language.Under "Clock, Language, and Region," click "Change input methods".The way to do this is slightly different for each operating system. Once you've done this, you can either set it as your default keyboard or use alt plus shift to toggle between two or more layouts. In order to use one of these alternate keyboard layouts, you need to add it to Windows. In order to use the international keyboard to type French accents, you need to select that keyboard layout. If you are plagued by strangeness such as cést when you try to type c'est, re-read the note above. Troubleshooting the international keyboard It takes a little while to get used to typing that extra space when you just want to type ' or " For example, to type c'est, type c then ' then hit the spacebar then type e s t. Note: The minor disadvantage of the international keyboard is that when you want to type the "helping" character (e.g., single or double quotes) by itself rather than above a vowel, you have to type the symbol then hit the space bar. To type French quotation marks « » use ctrl + alt +, respectively.Circonflexe (ê), type ^ (shift + 6) then e.Accent aigu (é), type ' (single quote) then e.
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