Thank you Aaron!! (Anyone who types “blessèd” that much probably works in a similar line of work to me - that word sounds funny to me with just one syllable now! I am a church organist/ music director.)! On Sun, Sep 12, 2021 at 1:18 AM Aaron Hill <lilyp...@hillvisions.com> wrote:
> On 2021-09-11 5:32 pm, Kira Garvie wrote: > > Following up on this question from thursday, how do I insert the curly > > quotes? I copied them from your email but would like to know how to do > > them > > myself! > > If you are running Windows, you hold down ALT, type a series of numbers > on the numpad, and then release ALT to input the specified character. > For instance, here are the codes for double quotation marks: > > ALT+0147 → “ (Left double quotation mark) > ALT+0148 → ” (Right double quotation mark) > > There are tables of codes online, but you can also use the Character Map > (charmap.exe) program. Find and select a character, and the status bar > will list its Alt+Numpad code if supported. Keep a cheat sheet nearby > with the ones you use most often; though it should not take long before > muscle memory takes over. In my work, I type "blessèd" enough that I > have ALT+0232 memorized. > > > -- Aaron Hill >
