alt plus a combination of numpad keys making a new symbol you can program in ahead of time. control panel keyboard doesn't work and i wouldn't do anything in fonts. how do you get that selection box?

I could've sworn the numpad corresponded to the actual unicode value of the character, but I never checked for sure.

for example, alt+0160 is a false space. what's a list of the commands then?

alt 1 is a smiley and others are for spanish letters etc.

that almost helps.

its called ascii you will learn it when you leanr programming

 

 

if you are not smart enough i shall point it out for you

 

http://www.google.ca/search?hl=en&q=alt+codes&btnG=Google+Search&meta=

 

http://www.coloryourprofyle.com/phade/alt.html

  DKay_Is_French said:

its called ascii you will learn it when you leanr programming

 

 

if you are not smart enough i shall point it out for you

 

http://www.google.ca/search?hl=en&q=alt+codes&btnG=Google+Search&meta=

 

http://www.coloryourprofyle.com/phade/alt.html

 

its called unicode, but ya whatever

Yeah, because every char is 4 bytes on all operating systems by default. :rolleyes: Unicode is just one available charset out of very very many. latin_general_ci ftw

  asterix said:

Yeah, because every char is 4 bytes on all operating systems by default. :rolleyes: Unicode is just one available charset out of very very many. latin_general_ci ftw

 

Yeah because the thread starter was talking about every operating system :rolleyes:

He's not the fool who said ASCII chars are "unicode"

omgoose, liek fflame w0r

  asterix said:

He's not the fool who said ASCII chars are "unicode"

 

I don't know what thread you are trying to read, but no one has said that here.

 

Howver fyi, unicode contains all the ascii characters, so even if someone said that they wouldn't be wrong. Fool

Greeneyes, someone did call [whatever charset it is] ascii :rolleyes:

 

  DKay_Is_French said:

its called ascii you will learn it when you leanr programming

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  lsd4kids said:

Greeneyes, someone did call [whatever charset it is] ascii :rolleyes:

 

well arn't i a silly goat

  greeneyes said:

its called unicode, but ya whatever

 

Just because a charset contains all the common ASCII chars (like most do), doesn't mean that ASCII is all of a sudden "called unicode".

  asterix said:

Just because a charset contains all the common ASCII chars (like most do), doesn't mean that ASCII is all of a sudden "called unicode".

 

yes, but in this context it is in fact unicode, otherwise I wouldn't have said it :O_o:

  Squirrelly Wrath said:

for example, alt+0160 is a false space. what's a list of the commands then?

 

start > programs > accessories > system tools > character map

it lists most of them.

A character on a 32 bit OS is 1 byte. An integer is 4 bytes (32 bit!).

Don't mix it.