Highlights (homographs and special needs): zero-width or SOFT HYPHEN: , whitespace: , Vietnamese; other double-accent; paleo-Latin; or IPA. Or name having RELATION, PERPENDICULAR, PARALLEL, DIVIDES, FRACTION SLASH; or BIG, LARGE, N-ARY, CYRILLIC PALOCHKA/DZE/JE/QA/WE/A-IE, ANO TELEIA, KORONIS, PROSGEGRAMMENI, GREEK QUESTION MARK, SOF PASUQ, PUNCTUATION GERESH/GERSHAYIM; or OPERATOR, SIGN, SYMBOL, PROOF, EXISTS, FOR ALL, DIVISION, LOGICAL; or AltGr-inverter prefix; or via a rule involving/exposing a “BlueKey” substitution rule. (Some browsers fail to show highlights for whitespace/zero-width.)

Vertical lines separate: the column of the base face, paired prefix keys with “inverted bindings”, and explicitly selected multi-key prefixes. Horizontal lines separate key rows of the keyboard (including a fake row with the “left extra key” [one with <> or \| - it is missing on many keyboards] and the KP_Decimal key [often marked as . Del on numeric keypad]); the last group is for semi-fake keys for Enter/C-Enter/Backspace/C-Backspace/Tab and C-Break/[/]/\/^/_ (make sense after prefix keys) and special keys explicitly added in .kbdd files (usually SPACE). Most of Ctrl-letters are omitted from the table; deduce them from reports for C/H/I/J/M/Z.

Hover mouse over any appropriate place to get more information. In popups: brackets enclose Script, Range, “1st Unicode version with this character”; braces enclose “the reason why this position was assigned to this character” (VisLr means that a visual table was used; in Subst{HOW}, L=Layer and F=Face mean that a “BlueKey” substitution rule was defined via a special layer/face).