Ok, I got out my MSDOS 5.0 book. On page 513, it indicates that you WILL need to use the "Keyb" command for the keyboard...
SYNTAX
keyb [xx[,[yyy][,[drive:][path]filename]]][/e][/id:nnn]
In you CONFIG.SYS file, use the follow syntax:
install=[[dos-drive:]dos-path]keyb.com[xx[,[yyy][,[drive:][path]filename]]][/e][/id:nnn]
PARAMETERS
xx Specifies the keyboard code.
yyy Specifies the code page.
[drive:][path]filename
Specifies the location and name of the keyboard definition file. The default filename is KEYBOARD.SYS.
[dos-drive:]dos-path
Specifies the location of the KEYB.COM file
[/e] Specifies that an enhanced keyboard is installed. use this switch if you are using an enhanced keyboard with an 8086 computer.
[/id:nnn] Specifies the keyboard in use. This switch is necessary only for countries that have more than one keyboard layout for the same language (France, Italy, and the United Kingdom).
Then the next page shows a table of valid values for xx, yy, and nnn for each country/language...
[tt]Country or Keyboard Code Code Page KeyBoard Id
Language (xx Value) (yyy Value) (nnn Value)
United Kingdom uk 850,437 166,168
[/tt]
On page 335 (Chapter 13--Customizing for International Use), it states
"To change the keyboard arrangement, you use a keyb command to start the Keyb program. This will only re-arrange the keyboard's keycodes; To change the MS-DOS country-specific conventions, you include a country command in your CONFIG.SYS file. This will conventionalize dates, currency, sort order used when alphabetizing files, and the characters used in filenames and directory names in that country's format."
You may want to look into that country command as well. (see my previous suggestion on where to place this/these commands) Also, you'll probably have to find an old MS-DOS installation diskette (ver 3.1, I believe, was the first one that I'd seen keyb in) to expand this/these files. But, again, there's no guarentee that WIN98 will accept those old KEYB/COUNTRY commands.
You'll most likely have to play around with WIN to make it work.
Good luck, pebe, I hope this has helped you.
--MiggyD It's better to have two heads to solve a problem from different angles than to have tunnel vision to a dead end.