However, I recently found myself needing to insert a left and right
double turnstile character (looks like =||=) while taking notes for
logic class. Oh joy, I thought, another unicode to add to my repertoire.
But when I found the code (27DA) and tried to put it in, I got one of
those frustrating little boxes with a question mark in it (in the
cambria math font). I was a little annoyed that onenote was missing this
character seeing as it has many other logic symbols, but I decided to
solve the problem once and for all by installing the code 2000
pan-unicode font, which is pretty ugly but should have gotten the job
done. Only after installing it did I realize I could not figure out a
way to switch my useless little box-with-a-?-mark from Cambria math to
code 2000; the font selector just jumps backs to the old font when I try
to change it, meaning there's no way for me to enter unicode the normal
way for weird characters.
Does anyone know an alternative way to do this? Not being able to use
the whole range of unicode symbols wouldn't be the wisest design choice
even for a word processor, but for note taking software it's simply
criminal.
--
wstrinz