Yes it does. I've been doing it for years with the é in forté as in Greg's Piano Forté. the function key [Fn] changes some of the lettered keys to a numeric keypad. For the letter above I press and hold [Fn] + [Alt] and then [J] , [L] , [M] . I believe these are called ascii characters. Cheers! Greg Newell Marvin McDonald wrote: > John, > That does not work on a laptop. I do not have a numeric keypad and the number > across the top will not work with the Alt. key for some reason. Don't know > why but I'll keep trying new things to see if I can get it to work. MAC is > still ahead. > ----Marvin > > John Musselwhite wrote: > > > At 04:14 PM 7/27/2000 +0100, Marvin wrote: > > > > >most fonts. In a windows machine its not that easy. You do the > > >following; > > > > > >Go to START and do a LEFT click. > > >Go up to PROGRAMS then to ACCESSORIES then to SYSTEM TOOLS and finally > > >to CHARACTER MAP. > > >Do a LEFT click. > > >Now find the © character in the map and SELECT it and then COPY it. > > >Now you can PASTE the © character into your document. > > > > > >And they said that Window's machines are as easy to use as MACS. > > > > Once you have the character map on screen look in its bottom right corner > > after selecting a symbol. It shows you the ALT keystroke so you don't have > > to paste it in all the time. For the © character it's ALT-0169 > > > > See? Easy once you know how... B-}) > > > > John
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