Γêæ Some applications do not respond well to KeyStrokes in that they are slow in responding to keys. In such a case it may help to make sure that the KeyStrokes window is not above one of your application's windows.
Γêæ Due to an operating system related bug, dialogs (most notably print dialogs) may in some applications be difficult to type in and KeyStrokes may display odd behavior. Often it helps when you do not move or collapse the KeyStrokes window when the dialog is up front. Quitting and then restarting KeyStrokes may in a few cases be necessary.
Γêæ Symantec CopyDoubler and the OneClick control panel are not compatible with KeyStrokes and influence the response of other applications to keys typed with KeyStrokes in unexpected ways.
Γêæ Some problems were reported with KeyStrokes in combination with certain versions of the Mac OS and Stuffit's True Finder Integration. Problems vary but include apparent clicking through the keyboard and very slow typing.
Γêæ Some problems have been reported when using KeyStrokes with AOL 5.
Γêæ KeyStrokes is likely not to work with some (especially arcade style) games, be careful in using KeyStrokes with games.
Γêæ In general you can use KeyStrokes and a hardware keyboard at the same time. In a few cases this might lead to unexpected results. For example, when a modifier key (shift, command, etc.) on the on-screen keyboard is turned off this has precedence over the hardware keyboard and the key is turned off even if you are still holding it down on the hardware keyboard.
Γêæ The current version of KeyStrokes does not change the cursor shape when the cursor is above the on-screen keyboard. Instead, the cursor shape that the front-most application has set will remain active.
