Editing Windows key (section)

==Non-Windows systems==
In the [[USB]] "Human Interface Device" standard for keyboards, the scancodes for the two Windows keys are named "GUI".

===Macintosh===
On Macintosh, the keys are the same as the left and right [[Command key]]s, but on [[:Category:Macintosh keyboards|keyboards designed for Macintosh]], the order of the [[Command key|Command]] and [[Option key|Alt/Option]] keys is reversed from how they are on keyboards designed for PCs.
Some keyboards therefore have a hardware setting (such as a DIP switch) for swapping them.
It is also possible to switch them in the keyboard settings in [[MacOS]].

===Sun===
[[Sun Microsystems]] was together with [[Microsoft]] and [[Apple]] one of the three early adopters of the USB protocol.
Keyboards [[Sun Type 6]] and [[Sun Type 7|Type 7]] have the GUI code produced by the "Meta" key with the symbol ◆.

===Linux===
Under Linux, the keys are most often mapped to left and right [[Super key]]s.

In the desktop environments ''GNOME'' version 3 and Ubuntu's ''Unity'', the Super keys are set up to activate program launchers similar to Windows' Start menu/screen.