> Sometimes I write emails in Spanish and I need the
> letter ñ I can't find a way to do this in Windows Mail
START button|ACCESSORIES|SYSTEM TOOLS|Character Map
Select the character and press COPY.
In Windows Mail, EDIT|PASTE - or <ctrl-v>
And, while in the Character Map application, notice that when you highlight
one of the characters, a "Keystroke" identifier appears at the bottom-right
of the window - in this case it says "Keystroke: Alt+0241". That tells you
that you can enter this character at any time, in virtually any application,
by simply holding down an Alt key while using the numeric keypad (must be;
you can't use the numbers across the top of the keyboard) to type "0241",
like this: ñ.
If you have several characters that you use often, learning their Alt-key
combinations will be a lot easier than going to the character map each and
every time you want to insert one of them.
Carmine Castiglia
http://www.infosystemspro.com
PalmOS apps for engineers and machinists
Yes, you probably can - it's just a lot (!) less convenient. All laptops
have an embedded numeric keypad which typically use a grouping of keys on
the left side of the standard keyboard; I am not near my notebook right now,
but I am going to hazard a guess and say that they are the
6,7,8,9,Y,U,I,O,H,J,K,L,N.M.comma, and period keys. Look closely at these
keys and you'll see that they have a small digit or other character printed
on the keycap above and to the right of the "normal" character.
Find the NumLock key and then give it a try.
Carmine
thanks again
--
tonyb