![]() |
Quote:
my keyboard isn't cheap...I don't think any American keyboards have the British pound sign over the number 3...we have the # sign |
Quote:
Which is the British pound sign, just the American version of it. |
then it should be the ~ sign?
if not copy & paste £ :thumbup: |
Quote:
no thats a hash sign ######## |
threads like this never keep on topic do they??
I find it weird there aint a £ sign on american keyboards, especially as the pound is so much greater in value than the dollar |
Quote:
In our land, we use it to state either pounds (on the right side of the number) or a numerical position (on the left side). |
Quote:
yeah that means # = number ie: #1 #2 #3 |
Quote:
ok cool on our land we have the $ sign :thumbup: they do in Iceland too :laugh: |
Quote:
yerp...I guess the british pound sign would be considered a special character in America and in word processors it's no where on my keyboard |
# also means POUND...when u make a phone call, often automated systems will say, "Press the number followed by the Pound (#) sign."
|
Quote:
thats pretty fucked up. I never knew that at all, but then why would i?? our phone systems say "please enter the number followed by a hash" which is also fucked up cos a few years ago i was like, "shit i have to roll a doobie just to make a phone call!?!" :huh: |
Quote:
It's probably somewhere amongst the "alt codes". Just hold the "alt" key and start typing in 3-digit numbers, then let go of alt. Example: Alt + 168 = ¿ Alt + 192 = └ Alt + 146 = Æ |
Quote:
^^^^didnt no you could do that :huh: |
Quote:
Yeah, it's nuts. I had to type a paper in Spanish once, so I spent like an hour typing in random numbers, trying to find all the vowels with accents and everything. |
I will NOT BE holding down the ALT KEY
NO! |
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 01:10 PM. |