IIe’s soft caps lock feature is activated and it will reverse all alphabetic keys sent to the //e. If you type ‘a’, an ‘A’ will be sent instead. The ‘tab’ key functions as a caps lock key and saves you from changing the real caps lock key. When selected, IIe’s soft caps lock feature is activated and it will reverse all alphabetic keys sent to the //e. If you type ‘a’, an ‘A’ will be sent instead. The ‘tab’ key functions as a caps lock key and saves you from changing the real caps lock key. IIe’s soft caps lock feature is activated and it will send alphabetic keys unmodified to the //e. The ‘tab’ key functions as a caps lock key and saves you from changing the real caps lock key. When selected, IIe’s soft caps lock feature is activated and it will send alphabetic keys unmodified to the //e. The ‘tab’ key functions as a caps lock key and saves you from changing the real caps lock key. IIe will function without the soft caps lock feature. Use this mode if you need to enter or type the ‘tab’ key in a program. For example, AppleWorks databases use the ‘tab’ key to navigate between fields. When selected, IIe will function without the soft caps lock feature. Use this mode if you need to enter or type the ‘tab’ key in a program. For example, AppleWorks databases use the ‘tab’ key to navigate between fields. IIe will never lose any keys you type. This mode is good for word processing and text editing but causes some programs to fail, particularly games. Turn it off if your program is not accepting your keypresses. When selected, IIe will never lose any keys you type. This mode is good for word processing and text editing but causes some programs to fail, particularly games. Turn it off if your program is not accepting your keypresses. IIe will not save all the keys you type and can ‘drop’ keys if it needs to. This mode is necessary for some programs, particularly games. When selected, IIe will not save all the keys you type and can ‘drop’ keys if it needs to. This mode is necessary for some programs, particularly games. IIe will send any presses of the ‘delete’ key on your Mac keyboard to //e as the ‘delete’ character - that is, no translation is done. When selected, IIe will send any presses of the ‘delete’ key on your Mac keyboard to //e as the ‘delete’ character - that is, no translation is done. IIe will change any presses of the ‘delete’ key on your Mac keyboard to //e backspaces. When selected, IIe will change any presses of the ‘delete’ key on your Mac keyboard to //e backspaces.