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ASCII codes and copyright question

G

Georg R. Baumann

Inactive
I am a bit puzzled, may be one of you can explain this to me. How can I generate the copright sign, the c in a circle, over my qwerty keyboard?

I can generate any signs like the backslash for example via ASCII codes by pressing a combinatiojn of keys and numbers, such as ALT 47 which equals /

But there is no ASCII for copyright, so how do I get that?
 
J

janet Smith

pro member
Good Morning Georg

I use Alt + ctrl + C or if you go into word > insert > symbol you will find it in the symbols and will be able to set up your own shortcut.
 
Asher Kelman

Asher Kelman

OPF Owner/Editor-in-Chief
alt+G at least on the Mac!

Now tell me how I make an circumflex or umlaut and other European symbols?

Asher
 
nicolas claris

nicolas claris

OPF Co-founder/Administrator
Asher Kelman said:
alt+G at least on the Mac!

Now tell me how I make an circumflex or umlaut and other European symbols?

Asher
Click to expand...
Hi Asher

In the top bar of the finder, under the flag (I guess yours is US;-) you may select some items "show font palette" and "show keybord…" Sorry I have a French system, translation is approx but should drive you to the right tools!
 
R

Ray West

New member
or cut and paste, drag and drop, whatever, saves key strokes, and brain cells.

icon14.gif
 
B

Bart_van_der_Wolf

pro member
Ray West said:
or cut and paste, drag and drop, whatever, saves key strokes, and brain cells.
Click to expand...

Or, on Windows, use the Character Map from the Accessories/System Tools which also gives you all the other ASCII codes and offers the possibility to copy and paste them. The © (ALT+0169) becomes easy to rmember when you use it enough, as do the € (ALT+0128) currency sign and the é (ALT+0233).

Bart
 
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