Can you help.
Thanks
Beth
Ctrl + q (
This is listed on the Quick Reference Card that comes with Frame -- see Entering Special Characters on the back...
=D Margie
A benefit of getting used to the Alt keys is that they work everywhere. I keep a list of stuff I use all the time taped to the side of my monitor.
I keep a list of stuff I use all the time taped to the side of my monitor.
Have you found this more convenient than creating a file with these characters and using copy/paste?
Peter Gold
KnowHow ProServices
Some of my writers use a special command palette that I created to insert
these characters. That doesn't work in all applications like Tim's
suggestion, but it helps those people who don't want (or refuse) to learn
the key combos.
Rick
> I keep a list of stuff I use all the time taped to the side of my monitor.
Me too. The only downside to my wonderful Samsung LCD monitor is that the bezel is only 1/2" wide, thus limiting my "pasteboard" area. Actually, maybe that really is a positive in many respects ...
A benefit of getting used to the Alt keys is that they work everywhere.
I keep a list of stuff I use all the time taped to the side of my monitor.
Anywhere on a Windows platform. They do not work on UNIX, which is the benefit of learning the FM shortcuts. (If you do cross platform work.)
Oh, very much so. It's a heckuva lot faster.