On 05/06/2017 03:38 PM, charles meyer wrote:
> In special characters I typed in 211E in the Decimal box but did not get
> the prescription symbol.
211E is hexadecimal, not decimal. As such, when using the decimal box,
the E from 211E will be discarded. For the decimal box, use 271.
> Aren’t hexc
The hexidecimal unicodes can also be used in Windows with a registry edit:
Add HKEY_Current_User/Control Panel/Input Method, set EnableHexNumpad to
"1"
If adding use New > String Value, Type = REG_SZ.
After the registry change
Press & hold Alt; Press '+' on number pad; enter code; release
I didn't see at that site where you type in the codes to reveal the
prescription code.
Ex. You're in a Libre Writer document and you wan the prescription code.
Must I necessarily power on the numeric keyboard and then hold down the
Alt key and on the numeric keyboard type in 0 (for zero) . (for
On 06.05.2017 17:38, charles meyer wrote:
> In MS Word the prescription symbol is 211E.
>
> In special characters I typed in 211E in the Decimal box but did not get
> the prescription symbol.
>
> Aren’t hexicodes standard so Libre Writer should match MS Word?
>
> Is there a quick way when you’re in
Ctrl-shift-u then four hex numbers. I've created a list I paste by my
computer. Memorize the most common. You can also create your own desktop
shortcuts for ones you use a lot. There's probably an easier way, but
this works for me. It works in lots of places on my Linux install, not
just in LO.
In MS Word the prescription symbol is 211E.
In special characters I typed in 211E in the Decimal box but did not get
the prescription symbol.
Aren’t hexicodes standard so Libre Writer should match MS Word?
Is there a quick way when you’re in a document you can type something like
hold down the A
