To avoid confusion with the greater than arrow, we use Wingdings
Alt+0216 for a stylized arrow in procs. For example, Click Start
SomethingElse SomethingElse.
I'm trying to define this as a Character style but all I can seem to
accomplish is the font family, not the decimal symbol character
applied as part of its
defintion.
-Fred Ridder
Subject: Directed arrows
Date: Thu, 23 Aug 2012 08:48:00 -0400
From: gal...@epicor.com
To: framers@lists.frameusers.com
To avoid confusion with the “greater than” arrow, we use Wingdings Alt+0216 for
a stylized arrow in procs
use Wingdings
Alt+0216 for a stylized arrow in procs. For example, Click Start
SomethingElse SomethingElse.
I'm trying to define this as a Character style but all I can seem to
accomplish is the font family, not the decimal symbol character code
Alt+0216.
I would define your character
To avoid confusion with the "greater than" arrow, we use Wingdings
Alt+0216 for a stylized arrow in procs. For example, "Click Start >
SomethingElse > SomethingElse."
I'm trying to define this as a Character style but all I can seem to
accomplish is the font family, not the decimal symbol
applied as part of its
defintion.
-Fred Ridder
Subject: Directed arrows
Date: Thu, 23 Aug 2012 08:48:00 -0400
From: gal...@epicor.com
To: framers at lists.frameusers.com
To avoid confusion with the ?greater than? arrow, we use Wingdings Alt+0216 for
a stylized arrow in procs
> use Wingdings
> Alt+0216 for a stylized arrow in procs. For example, "Click Start >
> SomethingElse > SomethingElse."
> I'm trying to define this as a Character style but all I can seem to
> accomplish is the font family, not the decimal symbol character code
> Alt+0216.
I would define your
