Thanks.
Another way is to open the Character Map in Windows (Start>Programs>Accessories>System Tools>Character Map).
Bert
Any font that contains standard symbols should use the same code.
Not quite. Any font that contains the standard symbols and uses the the Windows standard (Western) encoding should use the same codes. Windows charmap is useful for Alt+code users, therefore, because it not only gives you the code but also lets you confirm the character encoding for your particular font. I have a keyboard shortcut assigned to call up charmap on demand. If you decide to do the same, make sure you pick a shortcut that won't conflict with any of your application's keyboard-based commands.
Since my memory is not what it used to be... and clearly not as good as Heather's... I have printed out a tiny cheat sheet of Alt+ codes and tacked it onto my wall near my monitors.
Your monitors are tacked on your wall?
Bert
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