On Sunday, December 29, 2002, 05:10, Thomas Fernandez wrote:
Try alt-0128.
I don't understand this, normally I use alt to browse through the menus.
How should I use alt to produce characters?
--
Regards,
Marcus Ohlström
Using The Bat! v1.62/Beta7 on Windows 2000 5.0 Build 2195 Service Pack
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Hi Marcus,
@29-Dec-2002, 13:05 +0100 (12:05 UK time) Marcus Ohlström [MO] in
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Try alt-0128.
MO I don't understand this, normally I use alt to browse through
MO the menus. How should I use alt to
Hello Thomas,
Saturday, December 28, 2002, 10:10:20 PM, you wrote:
TF Hello Oleg,
TF On Sat, 28 Dec 2002 21:44:37 -0600 GMT (29/12/02, 10:44 +0700 GMT),
TF Oleg Titov wrote:
TF alt-128 = ¤
It should be t old, as I get Ç (french C with diacritic mark?)
TF Ç = alt-199 over here.
TF Try
On Sunday, December 29, 2002, 13:31, Marck D Pearlstone wrote:
This is a feature of the PC BIOS. If you hold the Alt-key while typing
digits on the numeric pad, you can enter ASCII character codes to
produce any character from the keyboard. In this case,
Alt+0Alt+1Alt+2Alt+8 will produce a
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Hi Marcus,
@29-Dec-2002, 17:07 +0100 (16:07 UK time) Marcus Ohlström [MO] in
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
MO ... I would of course like to know of other combinations as
MO well. Where can I find appropriate ANSI and ASCII tables?
Greetings Marcus,
Another good place would be the back of just about any good
Computer Language programming text, (eg C, C++, PERL, etc)
or Computer Science textbook.
Sunday, December 29, 2002, 10:23:00 AM, Marck wrote:
-| Hi Marcus,
-| @29-Dec-2002, 17:07 +0100 (16:07 UK time) Marcus Ohlström
Hello Thomas,
Try alt-0128.
There was and Euro fix for all Windows flavours and most common fonts,
and there should be an easy key combination to get the ¤ sign.
On Spanish keyboard: AltGr+e = ¤
On UK English Keyboard: AltGr+4 = ¤
Most international keyboards use the AlGr+e (or very similar)
Hello Miguel,
On Sun, 29 Dec 2002 20:01:32 +0100 GMT (30/12/02, 02:01 +0700 GMT),
Miguel A. Urech wrote:
There was and Euro fix for all Windows flavours and most common fonts,
and there should be an easy key combination to get the ¤ sign.
On Spanish keyboard: AltGr+e = ¤
On UK English
Hi Thomas,
on Mon, 30 Dec 2002 02:16:54 +0700GMT (29.12.02, 20:16 +0100GMT here),
you wrote in [EMAIL PROTECTED]">mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED] :
Most international keyboards use the AlGr+e (or very similar)
combination.
TF I don't have an altGR key. I believe it is similar to left-alt +
TF shift.
Hello Peter,
On Sun, 29 Dec 2002 20:26:24 +0100 GMT (30/12/02, 02:26 +0700 GMT),
Peter Meyns wrote:
Alt Gr is the right alt key here. It is the same as left-alt + ctrl. And it
indeed produces a ¤ sign with E. *S*
Not here. Right-alt + e opens the Edit menu in the editor, as does
left-alt + e.
Hi Thomas,
on Mon, 30 Dec 2002 02:33:04 +0700GMT (29.12.02, 20:33 +0100GMT here),
you wrote in [EMAIL PROTECTED]">mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED] :
Alt Gr is the right alt key here. It is the same as left-alt + ctrl. And it
indeed produces a ¤ sign with E. *S*
TF Not here. Right-alt + e opens the Edit
Hello Thomas,
I don't have an altGR key. I believe it is similar to left-alt +
shift. No Euro symbol when pressed in combination with the e key.
On some keyboards, the right-alt key behaves as AltGr. Anyway, AltGr
is equal to Ctrl+Alt.
My Chinese keyboard behaves like a US keyboard in
Hello Hans,
On Sunday, December 29, 2002 at 12:54:47 AM you [HG] wrote (at least
in part):
HG Guten Tag Peter Palmreuther,
HG am Samstag, 28. Dezember 2002 um 23:14 schrieben Sie:
Maybe you should try adjusting your template to use an English
greeting on TBBETA (and TBUDL and TBOT if you're
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