When you hold down a Shift key while the CapsLock is turned on 
and press a letter on an IBM keyboard, you get a lower case letter--
very useful if you are typing a string of upper case characters and 
need to put in a single lower case one.  An Amiga you get an upper 
case character in the same situation.  As much as I like the Amiga, I 
prefer the IBM method of operation for the keyboard.



This commodity does just that.  When active, it watches the input 
stream.  Any alphabet characters (including foreign characters, e.g. 
æ, ò) coming through that have both CapsLock and a Shift key active 
are converted to lower case.  Numbers (0-9) and symbol characters 
(#,>,\) are unaffected.  InvertCase uses the keymap.library, and is 
aware of foreign keyboards (e.g. German, French, Dvorak).

 PERMSSN    UID  GID    PACKED    SIZE  RATIO     CRC       STAMP          NAME
---------- ----------- ------- ------- ------ ---------- ------------ -------------
[generic]                 2702    5108  52.9% -lh5- ad61 Feb 23  1998 InvertCase
[generic]                 1293    2491  51.9% -lh5- 2644 Feb 23  1998 InvertCase.doc
[generic]                  187     387  48.3% -lh5- ade4 Jan 18  1980 InvertCase.doc.info
[generic]                 1038    4419  23.5% -lh5- b000 Feb 21  1998 InvertCase.info
---------- ----------- ------- ------- ------ ---------- ------------ -------------
 Total         4 files    5220   12405  42.1%            Feb 24  1998