Quizzes & Puzzles3 mins ago
One Eighth
17 Answers
I have been asked to find out if there is any way to type one eighth as a fraction other than 1/8 as apparently you can do others but not that one on a normal keyboard.
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♥♂♀© etc using alt codes - list here (doesn't seem to be one for ⅛)
http://www.tedmontgom...torial/ALTchrc-a.html
http://www.tedmontgom...torial/ALTchrc-a.html
I spend a while trying to find an Alt code and have come to the conclusion that whatever system MS used to assign Alt codes it wasn't straightforward enough to simply increment the Alt number to indicate the next position in the font data file. I suspect no Alt value has been assigned to the characters you require, so can only reiterate my previous advice to use the character map application that comes with Windows.
I guess one way would be to use EQ fields in "Word" ........ (EQuation)
http://word.tips.net/...ds_for_Fractions.html
http://word.tips.net/...ds_for_Fractions.html
I wouldn't like to speak for Mark, but the simplest way to do it, as suggested above, is to use an application (like Word - Insert Symbol) and simply copy and paste the character into your browser.
Another way of doing it in Word is to set up a keyboard shortcut, rather than the Insert Symbol option. And I think you can make the character combination 1/8 appear as ⅛ also.
It does seem rather daft that one has to go round the houses for this - there's no ASCII code for ⅛, which doesn't help.
Another way of doing it in Word is to set up a keyboard shortcut, rather than the Insert Symbol option. And I think you can make the character combination 1/8 appear as ⅛ also.
It does seem rather daft that one has to go round the houses for this - there's no ASCII code for ⅛, which doesn't help.
There's no ASCII code for it, but there is a Unicode code for it.
For Windows, you'll need to add a key to the Registry: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicode_input
Then, you can use the same technique with the Alt key as you do for ASCII codes. This will then allow the Unicode character to be entered into any application without having to faff around with Word.
For Windows, you'll need to add a key to the Registry: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicode_input
Then, you can use the same technique with the Alt key as you do for ASCII codes. This will then allow the Unicode character to be entered into any application without having to faff around with Word.