Start > Accessories > System Tools > Character Map
Copy and paste what you want from a multitude of special characters. Except for certain marks or characters that you plan to use regularly, the character map is much simpler than trying to remember all the different codes for them. To make it as simple as possible for myself, I have placed a shortcut to the Character Map directly on my desktop to save the steps through the Start Menu.
2007-02-06 11:51:09
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answer #1
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answered by ? 4
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The codes you're referring to are Unicode, which means that they will essentially work in most applications. Unfortunately, unless you use them a lot, they're not too easy to remember. If you're using MS Word, there's an easier way--shortcuts.
I teach French, so these are the most common accents I use:
acute (e.g., é)
grave (e.g., è)
circumflex (e.g., ê)
umlaut (e.g., ë)
cedilla (e.g., ç)
To produce these accents, you need to hold down a combination of two (sometimes three) keys at at time--usually 'ctrl' and a symbol that resembles the accent--release them, then type the letter you wish them to appear on.
For example, for an acute accent, hold down 'ctrl' and the apostrophe ('), let go, then type your letter (for example, e).
For the grave accent, do the same thing, except instead of the apostrophe, use the key next to the 1 on the upper row of the keyboard. (It looks like a grave accent.)
For the circumflex and umlaut, you need to use 'ctrl', 'shift' and 6 (the 'hat') or the semicolon (which becomes a colon).
For the cedilla, 'ctrl' and comma (,).
For programs other than Word, I often just cut and paste.
I hope this helps.
2007-02-06 12:10:19
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answer #2
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answered by paladin 3
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I speak and write spanish so I have to use this method a lot. All you have to do it press alt then the three numbers preceding the accent that you want to type. And you have to hold down the alt key while pressing the numbers. For example for the ñ you have to press alt+1+6+4 while holding the alt key down while pressing each individual number, but don't press all the numbers at the same time. I hope this helps you.
FRENCH
133 à (0224)
137 ë (0235)
151 ù (0249)
144 É (0201)
235 Ù (0217)
131 â (0226)
216 Ï (0207)
150 û (0251)
210 Ê (0202)
234 Û (0219)
135 ç (0231)
140 î (0238)
183 À (0192)
211 Ë (0203)
174 « (0171)
130 é (0233)
139 ï (0239)
182 Â (0194)
215 Î (0206)
175 » (0187)
138 è (0232)
œ (0156)
128 Ç (0199)
226 Ô (0212)
136 ê (0234)
147 ô (0244)
212 È (0200)
Œ (0140)
SPANISH
160 á (0224)
162 ó (0243)
144 É (0201)
233 Ú (0218)
130 é (0233)
163 ú (0250)
214 Í (0205)
154 Ü (0220)
161 í (0237)
129 ü (0252)
165 Ñ (0209)
168 ¿ (0191)
164 ñ (0241)
181 Á (0193)
224 Ó (0211)
173 ¡ (0161)
PORTUGUESE
198 ã (0227)
199 Ã (0195)
135 ç (0231)
128 Ç (0199)
ITALIAN
133 à (0224)
141 ì (0236)
151 ù (0249)
212 È (0200)
227 Ò (0210)
138 è (0232)
149 ò (0242)
183 À (0192)
222 Ì (0204)
235 Ù (0217)
GERMAN/SCANDINAVIAN
132 ä (0228)
137 ë (0235)
231 þ (0254)
143 Å (0197)
153 Ö (0214)
134 å (0229)
148 ö (0246)
129 ü (0252)
146 Æ (0198)
157 Ø (0216)
145 æ (0230)
155 ø (0248)
152 ÿ (0255)
209 Ð (0208)
232 Þ (0222)
208 ð (0240)
225 ß (0223)
142 Ä (0196)
211 Ë (0203)
154 Ü (0220)
MISCELLANEOUS
¶ (0182)
º (0186)
† (0134)
¬ (0172)
ž (0158)
2007-02-06 12:49:34
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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i don't understand a thanks to attempt this both so extremely i flow to a translator web site and maximum of them have the letters with the accents accessible so that you'll be able to in hardship-free words replica and paste into your artwork.
2016-12-03 19:57:28
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answer #4
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answered by laranjeira 4
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The "Character Map" answer is correct.
Also, consult this website: www.asciitable.com.
2007-02-06 20:18:12
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answer #5
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answered by drshorty 7
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