have you noticed?
#41
Super Member
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Houston, TX
Posts: 7,312
Originally Posted by QuiltnNan
you can use the ascii codes here http://ascii.cl/htmlcodes.htm
thus 59¢ can be typed after typing 59 by holding the ALT key and typing 0162 on the numeric keypad and then releasing the ALT key.
thus 59¢ can be typed after typing 59 by holding the ALT key and typing 0162 on the numeric keypad and then releasing the ALT key.
#43
Super Member
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: Somewhere in Time
Posts: 2,697
Originally Posted by Phannie1
I have been typing since the 1970's. Never knew there was a "cent" key before. Have not really needed it.
I have been typing since the late 60's and I do not recall ever having used it either. I just checked my insert symbol and it is available, but cannot understand why I would have use of it. I seem to remember my training was that the correct method of typing money amounts was: $.01.
#45
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Arkansas Ozarks
Posts: 686
¢ = Alt 155 / while holding down the alt key with your left hand type 155 with your right. The cent sign will appear
There are many more signs by following these directions or go to google and type in keyboard character codes.
1.Do one of the following:
For Microsoft Windows XP, click Start, point to All Programs, point to Accessories, point to System Tools, and then click Character Map.
For Microsoft Windows 2000, click Start, point to Programs, point to Accessories, point to System Tools, and then click Character Map.
Note If Character Map is not available, see Windows Help for information about how to install a Windows component.
2.In the Character Map dialog box, scroll until you find the degree symbol.
3.
To select a font, click the down arrow, and then click the font that you want.
When you click a cell in the symbol grid, a larger version appears for your review. In this example a check mark is shown.
To add the current symbol to the Characters to copy box, click Select.
To place the symbol in the Characters to copy box on the Windows clipboard, click Copy.
4.Click the degree symbol that you want, click Select, and then click Copy.
5.Switch to your document, and then place the insertion point where you want to paste the degree symbol.
6.Click Paste.
Note If the symbol looks different from the one that you selected, select the symbol and then apply the same font that you selected in Character Map.
There are many more signs by following these directions or go to google and type in keyboard character codes.
1.Do one of the following:
For Microsoft Windows XP, click Start, point to All Programs, point to Accessories, point to System Tools, and then click Character Map.
For Microsoft Windows 2000, click Start, point to Programs, point to Accessories, point to System Tools, and then click Character Map.
Note If Character Map is not available, see Windows Help for information about how to install a Windows component.
2.In the Character Map dialog box, scroll until you find the degree symbol.
3.
To select a font, click the down arrow, and then click the font that you want.
When you click a cell in the symbol grid, a larger version appears for your review. In this example a check mark is shown.
To add the current symbol to the Characters to copy box, click Select.
To place the symbol in the Characters to copy box on the Windows clipboard, click Copy.
4.Click the degree symbol that you want, click Select, and then click Copy.
5.Switch to your document, and then place the insertion point where you want to paste the degree symbol.
6.Click Paste.
Note If the symbol looks different from the one that you selected, select the symbol and then apply the same font that you selected in Character Map.
#47
thank you
Originally Posted by QuiltnNan
you can use the ascii codes here http://ascii.cl/htmlcodes.htm
thus 59¢ can be typed after typing 59 by holding the ALT key and typing 0162 on the numeric keypad and then releasing the ALT key.
thus 59¢ can be typed after typing 59 by holding the ALT key and typing 0162 on the numeric keypad and then releasing the ALT key.
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