Violated? What are you using your phone for? Don't even say talking. That's soooo last decade.You are accessing this on a PHONE?????
I feel so violated.
Violated? What are you using your phone for? Don't even say talking. That's soooo last decade.You are accessing this on a PHONE?????
I feel so violated.
I like!Start--->Run--->"charmap"
Fn+Alt+KU8I usually just post 149F.
How do you get the degree symbol on a windows laptop?
I ♥♥♥ your avatarI ♥this thread.
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I'm still surprised the 101-key keyboard doesn't come with a ¢. I grew up using typewriters - the cent symbol was a standard key then. It's the only one I know of that didn't make the conversion to PC keyboards.I wish I just had the symbol. I hate pressing alt anything.
I did something similar with UNIX and a directory called '.. ' The '.' at the front means hidden directory in UNIX. On top of that '.' is the current directory and '..' is one directory up like it is in DOS. So when someone does do an 'ls -a' it just looks like there's an extra '..' which people chalked up as some sort of UNIX quirk instead of an actual hidden directory. And since it is hidden, it's still not shown in most graphical file managers.Back in the DOS days this was a fun way to hide data on public drives. I used to make a folder with the last character ALT-255. It is a blank character, like a space. Not only did very few people understand the acscii codes and how to access them, you couldn't even see that one. So the folder was in plain site and no one could open it.
Then XTREE Gold came along and ruined all my fun.
Oh, yes....lots of "secret" ftp sites back in the day used that trick.I did something similar with UNIX and a directory called '.. ' The '.' at the front means hidden directory in UNIX. On top of that '.' is the current directory and '..' is one directory up like it is in DOS. So when someone does do an 'ls -a' it just looks like there's an extra '..' which people chalked up as some sort of UNIX quirk instead of an actual hidden directory. And since it is hidden, it's still not shown in most graphical file managers.
Seems to me that VMS had the same dot folders (and may have predated DOS). Man that seems like a different century (oh wait...)I did something similar with UNIX and a directory called '.. ' The '.' at the front means hidden directory in UNIX. On top of that '.' is the current directory and '..' is one directory up like it is in DOS. So when someone does do an 'ls -a' it just looks like there's an extra '..' which people chalked up as some sort of UNIX quirk instead of an actual hidden directory. And since it is hidden, it's still not shown in most graphical file managers.
You're welcome.°
Thanks for that!!
Opt+k works too I think it is the opt key.The short cut on OSX is shift+option+8
I type "F". As in 152F. Or 152˚. Hey, I did it!I have a different shortcut. I don't down the alt key, then I press the letters d,e,g,r,e,e, and s.![]()
I don't know if it's been mentioned or not, but on a mac it's shift - option - 8.We talk a lot about temps on this forum and just thought I would mention the keyboard short cut for ° is hold the alt key, then type 2, 4, 8 on the number pad.
I didn't search, so if this has been mentioned a million times before I apologize!