diff --git a/g910-gkeys-setup.org b/g910-gkeys-setup.org
index cc7fa0d..dc9bee5 100644
--- a/g910-gkeys-setup.org
+++ b/g910-gkeys-setup.org
@@ -3,11 +3,11 @@
 This document will explain how to setup g910-gkeys by limiting as much as possible the usage of a global config, the idea being to setup global mapping in a static manner, and let the user set the actions in his/her own environment.
 
 ** Preamble
-~g910-gkeys~ allows different actions : `typeout`, `shortcut` and `run`. All of these actions will be performed on the process environment, that is `root`. Also, these actions are *global*.
+~g910-gkeys~ allows different actions : ~typeout~, ~shortcut~ and ~run~. All of these actions will be performed on the process environment, that is ~root~. Also, these actions are *global*.
 ** g910-gkeys configuration file (/etc/g910-gkeys/config.json)
 The configuration chosen will ba basic: assign each ~g-key~ to a key which does not exist on physical keyboard. Any key could be used, like specific localized keys which do not exist on your keyboard (example: Japanese keys for an English keyboard), or function keys above F12.
 
-We will choose to map them to Function keys `F13` to `F21`. It is possible that some of these F-keys are already used on your system (example: some media keys may be assigned to `F20`). In this case, simply use another F-key.
+We will choose to map them to Function keys ~F13~ to ~F21~. It is possible that some of these F-keys are already used on your system (example: some media keys may be assigned to ~F20~). In this case, simply use another F-key.
 
 The ~g910-gkeys~ will be (skipping ~F20~ on my system):
 
@@ -55,25 +55,56 @@ The ~g910-gkeys~ will be (skipping ~F20~ on my system):
 #+END_SRC
 
 ** X11 keyboard mapping
-By default, our F-keys are mapped to some defaults (see /usr/share/X11/xkb/symbols/inet). For example, ~F13~ will return ~XF86Tools~. This is not what we want. Instead we want F13-F22 to return themselves.
+By default, our F13-F22 may be mapped to some defaults (see /usr/share/X11/xkb/symbols/inet). For example, ~F13~ will return ~XF86Tools~. This is not what we want. Instead we want F13-F22 to return themselves. It could be possible to keep the default mappings, but it makes less sense.
 
+You can check if this mapping is done on your system with:
+#+BEGIN_SRC
+$ xmodmap -pke | grep -E 'keycode (19[1-9]|200)'~
+keycode 191 = XF86Tools NoSymbol XF86Tools
+keycode 192 = XF86Launch5 NoSymbol XF86Launch5
+keycode 193 = XF86Launch6 NoSymbol XF86Launch6
+...
+keycode 200 = XF86TouchpadOn NoSymbol XF86TouchpadOn
+#+END_SRC
 
-wayland: wtype
+If the output looks like the above, you will need to use one of the two above methods :
+*** Fix F-keys mapping with .Xmodmaprc
 ** User configuration
 *Note*: Configuration below will make the ~G-keys~ active only when user is logged-on, as any other key.
 
-We will assign the F-keys we defined in `config.json` to any program (this includes graphical programs), or to send a string to active window (using *xvkbd*[fn:1]).
+We will assign the F-keys we defined in ~config.json~ to any program (this includes graphical programs), or to send a string to active window (using *xvkbd*[fn:1]).
 
 *xvkbd* not only allows to send strings ("hello, World!"), but also modifiers (as ~Control-A~, ~Alt-B~, ~Control-Left~), mouse events (motion, buttons), etc... This is a subset of the *typeout* option of config.json. See ~xbkbd man page~ for more details.
 
 Below are some examples (screenshots from ~Xubuntu 22.10~). We will define the following actions :
-- ~G1~ will make the *Emacs* main window (whose title is always "*GNU Emacs*") active.
-- ~G2~ will launch a *Gnome Terminal*.
-- ~G3~ will send the string "Hello, World !" to active window.
-- ~G4~ will send the current date to active window.
-- G5 :: Assigned to a ~Hyper~ modifier: `G5 + a` will be `Hyper-a`, as `Control + a` is `Control-a`.
-- ~G6~ :: Will move the cursor to top-left corner.
-All settings below (except for ~G5~) are configurable in `Settings/keyboard`, `Application Shortcuts` tab :
-[[./img/g910-keyboard-settings.png]]
+- ~G1~: Activate the *Emacs* main window (whose title is always "*GNU Emacs*").
+- ~Shift-G1~: Launch *Gnome Terminal*.
+- ~G2~ (including with modifiers): Send strings/commands results to active window.
+- ~G4~: Send current date to active window.
+- ~G5~: Assigned to ~Hyper~ modifier: ~G5 + a~ will be ~Hyper-a~, as ~Control + a~ is ~Control-a~.
+- ~G6~: Will move the cursor to top-left corner.
+All settings below (except for ~G5~) are configurable in ~Settings/keyboard~, ~Application Shortcuts~ tab, or, for pasting text, via ~autokey~ :
+[[./img/g910-keyboard-settings.png]Xfce keyboard settings]
+[[./img/autokey.png]Autokey screenshot]
+*** G1: Activate the *Emacs* main window
+In ~Application Shortcut~ section, click on ~Add~, then set command to ~wmctrl -F -a "GNU Emacs"~, click ~OK~, then press ~G1~ when asked.
+*** Shift-G1: Launch *Gnome Terminal*
+In ~Application Shortcut~ section, click on ~Add~, then set command to ~gnome-terminal~, click ~OK~, then press ~Shift-G1~ when asked.
+*** G2: Send different strings to active window
+We can send static/dynamic strings to active window, using ~autokey~ (on Ubuntu 22.10, autokey is provided by ~autokey-gtk~ or ~autokey-qt~ packages).
 
-[fn:1] *xvkbd* is in package of same name on ~debian~ and derivatives. If your distribution does not have this package, you can download it at : [[http://t-sato.in.coocan.jp/xvkbd/]].
+Note that you can use any combination of modifiers (for example Shift+Meta+G2).
+Example 1:
+Insert Japanese "山" with Shift-Control-G2 :
+
+Example 2:
+Insert current date to active window with G2 :
+
+
+*** G5: Assign to /Hyper/ modifier
+In ~$HOME/.Xmodmap~, (create if non existant) rmove any line regarding add the following lines~/Move mouse cursor to top-left corner
+In ~Application Shortcut~ section, click on ~Add~, then set command to ~xvkbd -text '\x0\y0'~ (or ~xdotool mousemove 0 0~), click ~OK~, then press ~G6~ when asked.
+*** G6: Move mouse cursor to top-left corner
+In ~Application Shortcut~ section, click on ~Add~, then set command to ~xvkbd -text '\x0\y0'~ (or ~xdotool mousemove 0 0~), click ~OK~, then press ~G6~ when asked.
+
+NOTE: wayland equivalent to : wtype
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