>Did anybody get these e's coming out differently? (Mac people?) >Susan Kline The identical bitmaps on my Mac screen for both DOS and Windows versions of the "e-acute". These accents (as well as the common vowel/accent combinations) are all residents of the standard ASCII alphabet, and all in the higher character set (ie. „128). "é" is ASCII(142). ><alt> 130 >In Windows Character map: <alt> 0233 ASCII(130) is the "Ç" and ASCII(233) is "È". Does Bill Gates really make you depress the <alt> and then ype three or four digits to access these accented vowels? Over here on the Mac, they are enabled for application in one key/pair, and then applied immediately to a single vowel. For example, "alt-e" loads the " ´ ", ready for you to follow on with a "a". "e", "i". or "o". The operating system stands ready to switch among the accent/punctuation/alphabet conventions of twelve Roman alphabet languagues Thîñk Dïfférænt, Bill Ballard, RPT New Hampshire Chapter, PTG "Baa, Ram Ewe....Baa, Ram Ewe, To your breed, To your fleece, To your clan be true Sheep be true.......Baa, Ram, Ewe" Conversation starter in uncertain social situations
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC