Thanks to all of those who have contributed criticisms and fixes for 
this reference card. It is much better already.  I'm still working on 
it, and will publish a revised version shortly.

Richard Shaehli suggested that I add some words about the Squeak 
character set.  The problem that I have is: what words.  I'm thinking 
along these lines.  Comments welcome.

. Squeak has its own 256-character set, which may differ from that of 
the host platform.

. The characters 0-127 are the same as the corresponding ASCII 
characters, with a few exceptions: the assignment arrow replaces 
underscore, and characters for the enter, home, insert, pageup, page 
down, home, and the 4 arrow keys replace some of the ACSII control 
characters.   These characters can be accessed from Squeak using 
methods in class Character.

. The characters 128-255 are sparsely populated.  Various symbols, 
such as bullets, trademark, copyright, cent, Euro and Yen, dipthongs 
and a fair number of accented characters as well as non-breaking 
space (Character nbsp) are available at the same codes as in the 
Macintosh character set, but fewer characters are assigned than on 
the Macintosh.

. The full character set can be viewed by doing a printIt on 
"Character allCharacters"

I wonder if the third bullet is correct, or if in fact the upper 128 
characters are the same as the Macintosh set, but the standard Squeak 
fonts are just missing the Glyphs?

Although the accented characters are available, there seem to be no 
easy way of accessing them.  For example, it might be nice is there 
were methods acute and grave so that one could type $e acute and $a 
grave and get the right character.  And try printit on each of the 
following lines in turn in a workspace:

eAcute := 142 asCharacter. 		==> $é
eAcute isLowercase. 			==> false
eAcute isLetter. 			==> false

I was thinking about remedying these deficiencies, but I guessed that 
changing the semantics of isLetter might have unexpected side 
effects, like allowing identifiers and symbols to contain accents.

	Andrew


P.S.

I think that I should NOT include a list of codes, since there should 
never be a need to know them!  But here are the ones that I found 
names for:  #(#arrowDown->31 #arrowLeft->28 #arrowRight->29 
#arrowUp->30 #backspace->8 #cr->13 #delete->127 #end->4 #enter->3 
#escape->27 #euro->219 #home->1 #insert->5 #lf->10 #linefeed->10 
#nbsp->202 #newPage->12 #pageDown->12 #pageUp->11 #space->32 #tab->9)