Are there symbols for medical terminology?
It looks back exactly four digits (or, if the four digits are preceded
by a 1 or a 2, five digits). If it can't interpret those four (or
five) digits as a code and return the character, it reports the code
number for the character immediately before the cursor. A Unicode code
can't be less than four digits.
On Apr 22, 11:04*am, "Yves Dhondt" wrote:
Not selecting only works if the character in front of the code can not be
seen as part of the code. Any hexadecimal symbol (0-9,A-F) will be
incorporated in the code.
Yves
"Peter T. Daniels" wrote in ...
You don't need to select it. If you put your cursor after any sequence
of 4 or 5 digits that could be a Unicode code, Alt-X will replace it
with the corresponding character.
On Apr 22, 9:49 am, "Yves Dhondt" wrote:
Yes.
In Word, type 24C1 (, select it,) and press ALT+X. If you need a lower
case
l, use 24DB.
For a list of symbols in the enclosed alphanumerics unicode block,
seehttp://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/block/enclosed_alphanumerics/...
Yves
"Kearl" wrote in message
...
I need to type "Left" in medical terminology - an "L" in a circle. Can
this
be done?--
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