typing letters of the alphabet with foreign diacritical marks
#41
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I found the euro symbol on Microsoft Word under Insert - Symbols. Choose "normal text" for font and "currency symbols" for subset. The euro symbol is near the bottom. Now, let's see if it will transfer to here if I copy and paste. <BR><BR>This hotel costs 52? per night.<BR><BR>Seems to work.
#47
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For all you PC people, there is a very good chart for key combos for accents at<BR>http://www.wordinfo.com/how_to/accww7.htm<BR><BR>I found it for a friend who I'm sure couldn't cope with Alt+ numbers. For example, to type ñ (that's n with tilde, in case it doesn't come across), you hold down the Control + Shift keys, press the tilde key, release all and type n. (It is really easier than it sounds and a lot easier than all those Alt+numbers.)<BR><BR>I want to try a Euro. ? It worked! But I guess it won't fly.
#48
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Am I glad I use a Mac. Two Macs! Here's what you do: Go to the Apple menu. Then go to Keyboard. There you will find many, many languages to choose from. Check the ones you want to use. I keep English and Spanish on my toolbar. When I can't remember which key gives me a certain diacritical mark, I just use the Key Caps in the Apple menu.<BR><BR>What's with all these commands??? People, Macs rule!
#53
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An important new "discovery" has been posted on the "euro" thread.<BR><BR>May be useful in various situations when non-standard characters - - like € - - are needed in your post.<BR><BR>See http://hotwired.lycos.com/webmonkey/reference/special_characters/<BR>
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PRLCH
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Mar 10th, 2011 07:34 AM