Postcard stamps in a tabac?
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
A postcard (or letter weighing 10 grams or under) costs .67 euro (4,40 FF) - if you purchase the stamp in the Post Office. If you purchase the stamps in tabacs or hotels, they charge you a bit more (rather like a commission). So if you plan to send a lot of postcards, I'd head for the post office.<BR><BR>PB<BR><BR>
Trending Topics
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
Bjorn: What is altGR? Maybe it's not on the American keyboard. Thanks for the help, though.<BR><BR>Rich; I just tested alt 0128 and got the euro symbol but it posted as a question mark. Odd. I'll bet Rex will know. Maybe he'll read this and help us out. But thanks because anyway, it seems to work on letters and printing out.<BR><BR>Thank you both.
#12
Guest
Posts: n/a
Even if you do have alot of post cards, it's simpler to pay a little extra and buy them at a tabachi. In Italy, post offices are used more often for paying bills & you can find yourself standing in slow moving lines. Plus, you think you've seen attitude in a US post office ??? Wait 'til you meet up with Italian version.
#13
Guest
Posts: n/a
First, it's true that in France there are often real long lines in the post office, also, for various reasons so tabacs are more convenient usually.<BR><BR>Second, I'd like to make the euro sign also. I don't know what ALT GR is but there is an ALT key on both sides of my space bar, I think Sjord has a European keyboard which varies (I know French keyboards vary). However, ALT+0128 does work, thank you very much! You can find out these keystrokes in Windows by going to Programs, Accessories, then "Character Map". A complete chart shows and when you point to or click on the one you want, the keystroke shows in the bottom righthand. I never noticed the ? sign so thought my software was too old, but it's on the left side in the middle. The £ sign is on there, also, it is ALT+0163.
#15
Guest
Posts: n/a
From recent experience I have found that although most applications support the symbols created with the Alt keys and inserted using Character Map, Fodors doesn't seem to allow the Euro symbol at the moment.<BR><BR>Interestingly, it does seem to be allowing the £ sign again, which I couldnt achieve a few weeks back.<BR><BR>In the mean time I have just typed the full word Euro everytime I have referred to it here on Fodors.<BR><BR>Kavey
#18
Guest
Posts: n/a
I don't use the character map to insert anything, although I think you can (ie, cut and paste from it)--I just use it to tell me the code in the righthand bottom and then I type that in myself, setting the NUMLOCK. Maybe the result is the same.<BR><BR>I never noticed that Fodors didn't show the euro sign which looked okay when I typed it, but sure enough... this is Fodors, though, as I can get the euro symbol to show up fine in my WORD documents using ALT+0128, on my MS Outlook email, and even in a free email account I have on Yahoo.
#19
Guest
Posts: n/a
Christine; I wish you'd come over and give me 'puter lessons. That's what my Mother in law calls it. The 'puter. She's from the deep south, too, like Scarlett. In fact, they may be related. <BR><BR>Num lock? I have always wondered what that's for. What's that for? Do you mind my asking? Please forgive me if I am being weird, but I can't get the 'puter consultant to come back now that he's been paid!


(
