Nice, nice. The placements of ÄÖÅ are exactly as I'd recommend.

If I were you, I'd put the Danish/Norwegian ÆØ on AltGr plus ÄÖ. I know a few Swedish people who need to write Norwegian from time to time and they use such an arrangement.

I've made a Colemak clone: SweColemac.
Its based on a Swedish Colemak layout for Windows by "Overcow".

It does: Colemak A-Z, ÅÄÖ and < without any modifiers.
Also I have included most common OS X signs such as  , ⌥ and ⌘.
Its not perfect, in fact it has several errors in the more Ctrl + A-Z keys.

Would love to get feedback and continue to refine this Colemak variant.

https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/165 … olemac.zip

So true, I will arrange the Danish/Norwegian 'œ' and 'œ' on the more correct places in my next version. One more coherent with the Colemak 'standards'.

[EDIT: This was an answer to a post that disappeared due to a spam filter accident. Hope the poster will be back shortly – and sorry about that!]

Maybe it's different for Swedish these days, but for Norway it seems to me that Colemak is just as well or maybe better supported than Dvorak now. But it may be just me... ;)

You might want to check out my signature topics (one for Linux/XKB, one for Windows/PKL). There are two things that may be of particular interest there:
1) My suggestions for Swedish/Finnish layouts depending on whether you're ready to switch symbol placements or not (I'm using the Norwegian "Universal Symbols" variant myself, with øæå on the VK_102/[] keys and those keys in the middle via a WideAngle ergonomic mod).
2) The Tarmak transitional layouts that allow you to learn Colemak 3–4 keys at a time (or more, should you wish larger steps) to preserve typing efficiency while learning and break the learning up into manageable pieces. Didn't use it myself since I came up with it after I already knew Colemak, but some users seem very happy with it!

As for the sticker thing: Sure, do whatever suits you. I don't feel the need for Colemak markings anymore, but I do switch around the keyboard keys to show the WideAngle mod if I can. Then I can keep the keyboard in that mod when QWERTY users want to type on it too.

If you want to learn in that manner, here's an old thread I have describing it.

You should also consider mapping caps to ctrl, assuming colemak ofc (but even dvorak emacs users would still say so).

Moving to colemak has been much slower than anticipated. For some reason I think writing text messages with colemak on my Android is slower than using Dvorak, even though both systems were new to me. Kind of weird actually. I think quickly knowing where the vowels were helped me out to figure out the Dvorak keyboard faster.

I downloaded a bunch of software for my Mac so that I could relabel my keys with stickers, however it seems like changing the CapsLock key to backspace seems to be quite tricky, i.e. its not enough to just select colemak as a keyboard layout but I'd need a bunch of software for that.

It seems to be equally difficult for the PC, I mean I saw the program you linked to which was based on AHK. I do know AHK and have used it years ago, but using some utitility that hasn't been updated in years might be a bit sketchy on business laptops. I mean even if I don't need admin rights to install those it might still be icky to use custom software on clients computers. Although I suppose AHK should be fairly safe?

For windows, go ahead and install the proper version.
Yes, AHK feels like a hack and isn't always a piece of cake, but it and PKL are still the best quick fix from a thumb drive on someone else’s PC.