In iPhone if I am using French or Korean keyboards, both have this streamline composition behavior, e.g., if I press the accent key marked in the image it updates the last character with the correct accent, not necessarily the one displayed in the image.

In iPhone if I am using French or Korean keyboards, both have this streamline composition behavior, e.g., if I press the accent key marked in the image it updates the last character with the correct accent, not necessarily the one displayed in the image.

In iPhone if I am using French or Korean keyboards, both have this streamline composition behavior, e.g., if I press the accent key marked in the image it updates the last character with the correct accent, not necessarily the one displayed in the image.

In iPhone if I am using French or Korean keyboards, both have this streamline composition behavior, e.g., if I press the accent key marked in the image it updates the last character with the correct accent, not necessarily the one displayed in the image.

In iPhone if I am using French or Korean keyboards, both have this streamline composition behavior, e.g., if I press the accent key marked in the image it updates the last character with the correct accent, not necessarily the one displayed in the image.

In iPhone if I am using French or Korean keyboards, both have this streamline composition behavior, e.g., if I press the accent key marked in the image it updates the last character with the correct accent, not necessarily the one displayed in the image.

I’d liked to change my layout of keyboard because one of the keys dosen’t work.
I’ve realized that Polish keyboard layout relate to “KBDPL.dll”s in system32 folder.
But I failed to find out the address.
Is there any way go through this with “WinHex”?