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I notice a lot of people using the asterisk to show degrees. If you'd like to have the actual symbol, hold down ALT and type 167. Note: You have to use the number pad for this... don't know why. Using this combination gives you the º symbol.
I notice a lot of people using the asterisk to show degrees. If you'd like to have the actual symbol, hold down ALT and type 167. Note: You have to use the number pad for this... don't know why. Using this combination gives you the º symbol.
Hope this is useful.
Actually there are a whole lot of symbols that can be had that way, ranging from 1 thru 255 - such as ♂ (11), ♀ (12), and æ (145) as examples. They are called ASCII symbols - and they include the alphabet, upper and lower case, punctuation, etc. Been there for probably 40 years. Very familiar to anyone who had a Vic-20 computer in years past.
Being a printer/typesetter, I learned the hard way that IF you need a character with the accent above it (as in Spanish) you can get them using ASCII characters. (I can't read/speak Spanish, but, if you write it down, I can type it!)
I keep a 'cheat sheet' nearby for these things, like: à, á, â, ã, ä, é and the list goes on.
In the 'old days' we'd use a standard character, and then scribe the accent in, on the emulsion side of the negative. Sometimes it looked great, other times, you made it look terrible.
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