Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma

[Vikas Kapoor]

Indeed! I know JAWS command very well but not all special symbols are enlisted 
there. A small clarification: To be able to use the calculator application to 
make it produce the results suggested by Umesha, your calculator application 
should first be set to programmer view and by default, it is always set to 
standard mode unless you ever changed, it in which case F5F6F7F8 commands will 
not work. To change the mode of calculator, press alt+1 for standard, alt+2 for 
scientific and alt+3 for programmer view.
Thanks, I now rest my case here.
  - Original Message - 
  From: Umesha S E 
  To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues concerningthe 
disabled. 
  Sent: Tuesday, February 02, 2016 8:10 PM
  Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma


  Vikas Kapoor
  The symbols single dagger and double dagger can be produced by jaws
  using the shortcut insert + 4 in any application including notepad.
  Don’t know about others you have typed. I think you won’t need to use
  them in other applications quite often. If it is not the case, you may
  copy and paste from MS word.

  Him Prasad Gautam
  We can use normal numpads. But compact ones are very difficult to use.

  Vyas Gajendra
  It is (16 × 15) + 15 = 255
  Calculator is an application provided in all versions of windows which
  is very much accessible. You can open calculator through start menu
  programs and accessories. By default, the calculator will be in
  decimal mode. You can change the mode by pressing keys f5, f6, f7, or
  f8. Along with changing the mode, it will change the typed number to
  respective number system.

  Umesha



  On 2/1/16, sanjay <sanjaylpra...@yahoo.co.in> wrote:
  > I also used alt+numpad 246 to type divided by sign while submitting math
  > assignments to Hadley school.
  >
  > - Original Message -
  > From: "Vikas Kapoor" <dl.vi...@gmail.com>
  > To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issuesconcerning
  > thedisabled." <accessindia@accessindia.org.in>
  > Sent: Monday, February 01, 2016 8:34 AM
  > Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma
  >
  >
  >> Dear Umesha,
  >>
  >> On some occasions, we need to write some characters which can't be written
  >>
  >> by using the regular keyboard (or I don't know how to write them), and to
  >> be able to put them at the appropriate places,, by typing the decimal
  >> numbers followed by the command, the code automatically converts that to
  >> the correct letters. For example, you type the code in the word
  >> application and press Alt+X and the code will then convert it to the
  >> letter or symbol whatever the case. In the next line I'm giving some
  >> examples of those characters, which I generated by applying the above
  >> mentioned command in the word application.
  >>
  >> • „ ‟ ‡ †․ ≶ ≹
  >>
  >> ‴ ‶ ‵ ′ ″
  >>
  >> Thanks.
  >>
  >>  - Original Message -----
  >>  From: Umesha S E
  >>  To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
  >> concerningthe disabled.
  >>  Sent: Monday, February 01, 2016 6:50 AM
  >>  Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma
  >>
  >>
  >>  Nice explanation by Him Prasad Gautam.
  >>  In addition, if you want to convert between these 2 systems, you can
  >>  use windows calculator. Type the decimal number into calculator,
  >>  select the hex radio button (shortcut key is F5). The calculator
  >>  displays the converted number. To convert back, type hexadecimal
  >>  number when in hex mode and choose decimal radio button (shortcut f6).
  >>
  >>  “Further, what is the precise way to convert the decimal characters to
  >> letters
  >>  in case there's no NumPad present in a laptop?”
  >>  I could not understand. Can you elaborate?
  >>
  >>  I don’t know any solution for other programs like notepad. Perhaps you
  >>  can convert it in word and copy it into notepad as there will be rare
  >>  occasions where you need such things. If you tell your exact problem,
  >>  we can find proper solution.
  >>
  >>  “While JAWS, by default gives the result in decimal.”
  >>  I don’t use jaws method of creating characters and don’t know how to
  >>  convert it to hexadecimal. If you are facing problem in any specific
  >>  situation and explain it, we can find alternatives.
  >>
  >>  Umesha
  >>
  >>
  >>
  >>  On 1/31/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:
  >>  > Thanks Gautam for having explained these values in detail as usual in
  >> your
  >>  > case. Do you know any command through which if we type the decimal
  >> letters
  >>  > and it presents in a ch

Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma

[Umesha S E]

Vikas Kapoor
The symbols single dagger and double dagger can be produced by jaws
using the shortcut insert + 4 in any application including notepad.
Don’t know about others you have typed. I think you won’t need to use
them in other applications quite often. If it is not the case, you may
copy and paste from MS word.

Him Prasad Gautam
We can use normal numpads. But compact ones are very difficult to use.

Vyas Gajendra
It is (16 × 15) + 15 = 255
Calculator is an application provided in all versions of windows which
is very much accessible. You can open calculator through start menu
programs and accessories. By default, the calculator will be in
decimal mode. You can change the mode by pressing keys f5, f6, f7, or
f8. Along with changing the mode, it will change the typed number to
respective number system.

Umesha



On 2/1/16, sanjay <sanjaylpra...@yahoo.co.in> wrote:
> I also used alt+numpad 246 to type divided by sign while submitting math
> assignments to Hadley school.
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Vikas Kapoor" <dl.vi...@gmail.com>
> To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issuesconcerning
> thedisabled." <accessindia@accessindia.org.in>
> Sent: Monday, February 01, 2016 8:34 AM
> Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma
>
>
>> Dear Umesha,
>>
>> On some occasions, we need to write some characters which can't be written
>>
>> by using the regular keyboard (or I don't know how to write them), and to
>> be able to put them at the appropriate places,, by typing the decimal
>> numbers followed by the command, the code automatically converts that to
>> the correct letters. For example, you type the code in the word
>> application and press Alt+X and the code will then convert it to the
>> letter or symbol whatever the case. In the next line I'm giving some
>> examples of those characters, which I generated by applying the above
>> mentioned command in the word application.
>>
>> • „ ‟ ‡ †․ ≶ ≹
>>
>> ‴ ‶ ‵ ′ ″
>>
>> Thanks.
>>
>>  - Original Message -
>>  From: Umesha S E
>>  To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
>> concerningthe disabled.
>>  Sent: Monday, February 01, 2016 6:50 AM
>>  Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma
>>
>>
>>  Nice explanation by Him Prasad Gautam.
>>  In addition, if you want to convert between these 2 systems, you can
>>  use windows calculator. Type the decimal number into calculator,
>>  select the hex radio button (shortcut key is F5). The calculator
>>  displays the converted number. To convert back, type hexadecimal
>>  number when in hex mode and choose decimal radio button (shortcut f6).
>>
>>  “Further, what is the precise way to convert the decimal characters to
>> letters
>>  in case there's no NumPad present in a laptop?”
>>  I could not understand. Can you elaborate?
>>
>>  I don’t know any solution for other programs like notepad. Perhaps you
>>  can convert it in word and copy it into notepad as there will be rare
>>  occasions where you need such things. If you tell your exact problem,
>>  we can find proper solution.
>>
>>  “While JAWS, by default gives the result in decimal.”
>>  I don’t use jaws method of creating characters and don’t know how to
>>  convert it to hexadecimal. If you are facing problem in any specific
>>  situation and explain it, we can find alternatives.
>>
>>  Umesha
>>
>>
>>
>>  On 1/31/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>  > Thanks Gautam for having explained these values in detail as usual in
>> your
>>  > case. Do you know any command through which if we type the decimal
>> letters
>>  > and it presents in a character form as it happens with Alt+NumPad keys.
>>
>> I'm
>>  > asking this because if they've provided such option with NumPad, then
>> why
>>  > should the people without this pad be left at disadvantaged?
>>  >   - Original Message -
>>  >   From: Him Prasad Gautam
>>  >   To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
>>  > concerningthe disabled.
>>  >   Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2016 8:54 PM
>>  >   Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma
>>  >
>>  >
>>  >   hi,
>>  >   Decimal is the system of digital expression where it is basically
>>  >   assumed that there exists ten numbers. In hexadecimal system, the
>>  >   basic number are assumed as sixteen. In general practice, there are
>>  >   two more system too. The binary where the basic number are consider

Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma

[sanjay]

I also used alt+numpad 246 to type divided by sign while submitting math 
assignments to Hadley school.


- Original Message - 
From: "Vikas Kapoor" <dl.vi...@gmail.com>
To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issuesconcerning 
thedisabled." <accessindia@accessindia.org.in>

Sent: Monday, February 01, 2016 8:34 AM
Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma



Dear Umesha,

On some occasions, we need to write some characters which can't be written 
by using the regular keyboard (or I don't know how to write them), and to 
be able to put them at the appropriate places,, by typing the decimal 
numbers followed by the command, the code automatically converts that to 
the correct letters. For example, you type the code in the word 
application and press Alt+X and the code will then convert it to the 
letter or symbol whatever the case. In the next line I'm giving some 
examples of those characters, which I generated by applying the above 
mentioned command in the word application.


• „ ‟ ‡ †․ ≶ ≹

‴ ‶ ‵ ′ ″

Thanks.

 - Original Message - 
 From: Umesha S E
 To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues 
concerningthe disabled.

 Sent: Monday, February 01, 2016 6:50 AM
 Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma


 Nice explanation by Him Prasad Gautam.
 In addition, if you want to convert between these 2 systems, you can
 use windows calculator. Type the decimal number into calculator,
 select the hex radio button (shortcut key is F5). The calculator
 displays the converted number. To convert back, type hexadecimal
 number when in hex mode and choose decimal radio button (shortcut f6).

 “Further, what is the precise way to convert the decimal characters to 
letters

 in case there's no NumPad present in a laptop?”
 I could not understand. Can you elaborate?

 I don’t know any solution for other programs like notepad. Perhaps you
 can convert it in word and copy it into notepad as there will be rare
 occasions where you need such things. If you tell your exact problem,
 we can find proper solution.

 “While JAWS, by default gives the result in decimal.”
 I don’t use jaws method of creating characters and don’t know how to
 convert it to hexadecimal. If you are facing problem in any specific
 situation and explain it, we can find alternatives.

 Umesha



 On 1/31/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:
 > Thanks Gautam for having explained these values in detail as usual in 
your
 > case. Do you know any command through which if we type the decimal 
letters
 > and it presents in a character form as it happens with Alt+NumPad keys. 
I'm
 > asking this because if they've provided such option with NumPad, then 
why

 > should the people without this pad be left at disadvantaged?
 >   - Original Message -
 >   From: Him Prasad Gautam
 >   To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
 > concerningthe disabled.
 >   Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2016 8:54 PM
 >   Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma
 >
 >
 >   hi,
 >   Decimal is the system of digital expression where it is basically
 >   assumed that there exists ten numbers. In hexadecimal system, the
 >   basic number are assumed as sixteen. In general practice, there are
 >   two more system too. The binary where the basic number are consider 
as

 >   two and the octagonal where the basic numbers are consider as eight.
 >   In our daily life, as we understand the numerical system of practice,
 >   the number are in decimal system. In decimal system, the basic number
 >   are 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9.
 >   There is no single digit number larger than 9. The larger number than
 >   nine is expressed  by two digit figure that is 1 and 0 i.e. 10!
 >In hexadecimal system, there are sixteen single digit basic numbers.
 >   they are 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f. Here a b c d e f are not
 >   considered as alphabets of English but  the numeric expression larger
 >   than nine. I.e. Ten is represented by a, eleven by b, twelve by c and
 >   so on. The larger than fifteen is represented by two digit figure by
 >   the digital symbol 0 to f i.e.  sixteen is written as 1 0, seventeen
 >   as 1 1 , eighteen as 1 2 and 255 as ff!!
 >   In octagonal system, there are only eight numbers. They are 0 1 2 3 4
 >   5 6 7. Here larger than seven is expressed by two digit i.e. 1 and 0
 >   i.e. eight is written as 1 0!
 >   Similarly, In binary system, it is considered that there exists only
 >   two basic number! they are 0 and 1. Here, two is written as 1 0, 
three

 >   as 1 1, and four as 1 0 0!
 >   Mind that The whole computer stand on the binary system!
 >   It means, in binary system 1 0 0 represents as two and in hexadecimal
 >   system. 1 0 0 represents as 256.
 >   Hence In your case, 66 in decimal is sixty Six and it produced the
 >   capital lett

Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma

[Vyas Gajendra]

hi umesh,
how do you select window calculator, f5 or f6 ? please provide keys for that 
.

gajendra vyas
- Original Message - 
From: "Umesha S E" <umesha@gmail.com>
To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues 
concerningthe disabled." <accessindia@accessindia.org.in>

Sent: Monday, February 01, 2016 6:50 AM
Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma



Nice explanation by Him Prasad Gautam.
In addition, if you want to convert between these 2 systems, you can
use windows calculator. Type the decimal number into calculator,
select the hex radio button (shortcut key is F5). The calculator
displays the converted number. To convert back, type hexadecimal
number when in hex mode and choose decimal radio button (shortcut f6).

“Further, what is the precise way to convert the decimal characters to 
letters

in case there's no NumPad present in a laptop?”
I could not understand. Can you elaborate?

I don’t know any solution for other programs like notepad. Perhaps you
can convert it in word and copy it into notepad as there will be rare
occasions where you need such things. If you tell your exact problem,
we can find proper solution.

“While JAWS, by default gives the result in decimal.”
I don’t use jaws method of creating characters and don’t know how to
convert it to hexadecimal. If you are facing problem in any specific
situation and explain it, we can find alternatives.

Umesha



On 1/31/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:
Thanks Gautam for having explained these values in detail as usual in 
your
case. Do you know any command through which if we type the decimal 
letters
and it presents in a character form as it happens with Alt+NumPad keys. 
I'm

asking this because if they've provided such option with NumPad, then why
should the people without this pad be left at disadvantaged?
  - Original Message -
  From: Him Prasad Gautam
  To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
concerningthe disabled.
  Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2016 8:54 PM
  Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma


  hi,
  Decimal is the system of digital expression where it is basically
  assumed that there exists ten numbers. In hexadecimal system, the
  basic number are assumed as sixteen. In general practice, there are
  two more system too. The binary where the basic number are consider as
  two and the octagonal where the basic numbers are consider as eight.
  In our daily life, as we understand the numerical system of practice,
  the number are in decimal system. In decimal system, the basic number
  are 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9.
  There is no single digit number larger than 9. The larger number than
  nine is expressed  by two digit figure that is 1 and 0 i.e. 10!
   In hexadecimal system, there are sixteen single digit basic numbers.
  they are 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f. Here a b c d e f are not
  considered as alphabets of English but  the numeric expression larger
  than nine. I.e. Ten is represented by a, eleven by b, twelve by c and
  so on. The larger than fifteen is represented by two digit figure by
  the digital symbol 0 to f i.e.  sixteen is written as 1 0, seventeen
  as 1 1 , eighteen as 1 2 and 255 as ff!!
  In octagonal system, there are only eight numbers. They are 0 1 2 3 4
  5 6 7. Here larger than seven is expressed by two digit i.e. 1 and 0
  i.e. eight is written as 1 0!
  Similarly, In binary system, it is considered that there exists only
  two basic number! they are 0 and 1. Here, two is written as 1 0, three
  as 1 1, and four as 1 0 0!
  Mind that The whole computer stand on the binary system!
  It means, in binary system 1 0 0 represents as two and in hexadecimal
  system. 1 0 0 represents as 256.
  Hence In your case, 66 in decimal is sixty Six and it produced the
  capital letter B but in hexadecimal system 6 6 means 102 and it
  produced the small letter f which its character code. There are
  formulas to convert the decimal figure to hexadecimal or octagonal or
  binary figures and vice versa.
   For further information, please study the fundamentals of computer or
  numerical science related literature's.

  On 1/31/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:
  > Hi Umesh, what is the difference between decimal and hexadecimal
  > representation? Further, what is the precise way to convert the 
decimal

  > characters to letters in case there's no NumPad present in a laptop?
The
  > Alt+X command is applicable only for the word programme, what if the
code is
  > to be converted into a letter in notepad? Even in the word programme
also,
  > it gives only in hexadecimal while JAWS, by default gives the result 
in

  > decimal.
  >   - Original Message -
  >   From: Umesha S E
  >   To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
  > concerningthe disabled.
  >   Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2016 5:39 AM
  >   Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma
  &g

Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma

[Vikas Kapoor]

Dear Umesha,

On some occasions, we need to write some characters which can't be written by 
using the regular keyboard (or I don't know how to write them), and to be able 
to put them at the appropriate places,, by typing the decimal numbers followed 
by the command, the code automatically converts that to the correct letters. 
For example, you type the code in the word application and press Alt+X and the 
code will then convert it to the letter or symbol whatever the case. In the 
next line I'm giving some examples of those characters, which I generated by 
applying the above mentioned command in the word application.

• „ ‟ ‡ †․ ≶ ≹ 

‴ ‶ ‵ ′ ″

Thanks.

  - Original Message - 
  From: Umesha S E 
  To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues concerningthe 
disabled. 
  Sent: Monday, February 01, 2016 6:50 AM
  Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma


  Nice explanation by Him Prasad Gautam.
  In addition, if you want to convert between these 2 systems, you can
  use windows calculator. Type the decimal number into calculator,
  select the hex radio button (shortcut key is F5). The calculator
  displays the converted number. To convert back, type hexadecimal
  number when in hex mode and choose decimal radio button (shortcut f6).

  “Further, what is the precise way to convert the decimal characters to letters
  in case there's no NumPad present in a laptop?”
  I could not understand. Can you elaborate?

  I don’t know any solution for other programs like notepad. Perhaps you
  can convert it in word and copy it into notepad as there will be rare
  occasions where you need such things. If you tell your exact problem,
  we can find proper solution.

  “While JAWS, by default gives the result in decimal.”
  I don’t use jaws method of creating characters and don’t know how to
  convert it to hexadecimal. If you are facing problem in any specific
  situation and explain it, we can find alternatives.

  Umesha



  On 1/31/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:
  > Thanks Gautam for having explained these values in detail as usual in your
  > case. Do you know any command through which if we type the decimal letters
  > and it presents in a character form as it happens with Alt+NumPad keys. I'm
  > asking this because if they've provided such option with NumPad, then why
  > should the people without this pad be left at disadvantaged?
  >   - Original Message -
  >   From: Him Prasad Gautam
  >   To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
  > concerningthe disabled.
  >   Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2016 8:54 PM
  >   Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma
  >
  >
  >   hi,
  >   Decimal is the system of digital expression where it is basically
  >   assumed that there exists ten numbers. In hexadecimal system, the
  >   basic number are assumed as sixteen. In general practice, there are
  >   two more system too. The binary where the basic number are consider as
  >   two and the octagonal where the basic numbers are consider as eight.
  >   In our daily life, as we understand the numerical system of practice,
  >   the number are in decimal system. In decimal system, the basic number
  >   are 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9.
  >   There is no single digit number larger than 9. The larger number than
  >   nine is expressed  by two digit figure that is 1 and 0 i.e. 10!
  >In hexadecimal system, there are sixteen single digit basic numbers.
  >   they are 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f. Here a b c d e f are not
  >   considered as alphabets of English but  the numeric expression larger
  >   than nine. I.e. Ten is represented by a, eleven by b, twelve by c and
  >   so on. The larger than fifteen is represented by two digit figure by
  >   the digital symbol 0 to f i.e.  sixteen is written as 1 0, seventeen
  >   as 1 1 , eighteen as 1 2 and 255 as ff!!
  >   In octagonal system, there are only eight numbers. They are 0 1 2 3 4
  >   5 6 7. Here larger than seven is expressed by two digit i.e. 1 and 0
  >   i.e. eight is written as 1 0!
  >   Similarly, In binary system, it is considered that there exists only
  >   two basic number! they are 0 and 1. Here, two is written as 1 0, three
  >   as 1 1, and four as 1 0 0!
  >   Mind that The whole computer stand on the binary system!
  >   It means, in binary system 1 0 0 represents as two and in hexadecimal
  >   system. 1 0 0 represents as 256.
  >   Hence In your case, 66 in decimal is sixty Six and it produced the
  >   capital letter B but in hexadecimal system 6 6 means 102 and it
  >   produced the small letter f which its character code. There are
  >   formulas to convert the decimal figure to hexadecimal or octagonal or
  >   binary figures and vice versa.
  >For further information, please study the fundamentals of computer or
  >   numerical sc

Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma

[Him Prasad Gautam]

hi,
Every keyboard comes with num pad facility. Some are extended and some
are compact In compact, you have to enable them via function keys.
You can directly use hexadecimal to decimal or vice versa conversion formula.



On 2/1/16, Umesha S E <umesha@gmail.com> wrote:
> Nice explanation by Him Prasad Gautam.
> In addition, if you want to convert between these 2 systems, you can
> use windows calculator. Type the decimal number into calculator,
> select the hex radio button (shortcut key is F5). The calculator
> displays the converted number. To convert back, type hexadecimal
> number when in hex mode and choose decimal radio button (shortcut f6).
>
> “Further, what is the precise way to convert the decimal characters to
> letters
> in case there's no NumPad present in a laptop?”
> I could not understand. Can you elaborate?
>
> I don’t know any solution for other programs like notepad. Perhaps you
> can convert it in word and copy it into notepad as there will be rare
> occasions where you need such things. If you tell your exact problem,
> we can find proper solution.
>
> “While JAWS, by default gives the result in decimal.”
> I don’t use jaws method of creating characters and don’t know how to
> convert it to hexadecimal. If you are facing problem in any specific
> situation and explain it, we can find alternatives.
>
> Umesha
>
>
>
> On 1/31/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> Thanks Gautam for having explained these values in detail as usual in your
>> case. Do you know any command through which if we type the decimal letters
>> and it presents in a character form as it happens with Alt+NumPad keys.
>> I'm
>> asking this because if they've provided such option with NumPad, then why
>> should the people without this pad be left at disadvantaged?
>>   - Original Message -
>>   From: Him Prasad Gautam
>>   To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
>> concerningthe disabled.
>>   Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2016 8:54 PM
>>   Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma
>>
>>
>>   hi,
>>   Decimal is the system of digital expression where it is basically
>>   assumed that there exists ten numbers. In hexadecimal system, the
>>   basic number are assumed as sixteen. In general practice, there are
>>   two more system too. The binary where the basic number are consider as
>>   two and the octagonal where the basic numbers are consider as eight.
>>   In our daily life, as we understand the numerical system of practice,
>>   the number are in decimal system. In decimal system, the basic number
>>   are 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9.
>>   There is no single digit number larger than 9. The larger number than
>>   nine is expressed  by two digit figure that is 1 and 0 i.e. 10!
>>In hexadecimal system, there are sixteen single digit basic numbers.
>>   they are 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f. Here a b c d e f are not
>>   considered as alphabets of English but  the numeric expression larger
>>   than nine. I.e. Ten is represented by a, eleven by b, twelve by c and
>>   so on. The larger than fifteen is represented by two digit figure by
>>   the digital symbol 0 to f i.e.  sixteen is written as 1 0, seventeen
>>   as 1 1 , eighteen as 1 2 and 255 as ff!!
>>   In octagonal system, there are only eight numbers. They are 0 1 2 3 4
>>   5 6 7. Here larger than seven is expressed by two digit i.e. 1 and 0
>>   i.e. eight is written as 1 0!
>>   Similarly, In binary system, it is considered that there exists only
>>   two basic number! they are 0 and 1. Here, two is written as 1 0, three
>>   as 1 1, and four as 1 0 0!
>>   Mind that The whole computer stand on the binary system!
>>   It means, in binary system 1 0 0 represents as two and in hexadecimal
>>   system. 1 0 0 represents as 256.
>>   Hence In your case, 66 in decimal is sixty Six and it produced the
>>   capital letter B but in hexadecimal system 6 6 means 102 and it
>>   produced the small letter f which its character code. There are
>>   formulas to convert the decimal figure to hexadecimal or octagonal or
>>   binary figures and vice versa.
>>For further information, please study the fundamentals of computer or
>>   numerical science related literature's.
>>
>>   On 1/31/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>   > Hi Umesh, what is the difference between decimal and hexadecimal
>>   > representation? Further, what is the precise way to convert the
>> decimal
>>   > characters to letters in case there's no NumPad present in a laptop?
>> The
>>   > Alt+X command is applicable 

Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma

[Umesha S E]

Nice explanation by Him Prasad Gautam.
In addition, if you want to convert between these 2 systems, you can
use windows calculator. Type the decimal number into calculator,
select the hex radio button (shortcut key is F5). The calculator
displays the converted number. To convert back, type hexadecimal
number when in hex mode and choose decimal radio button (shortcut f6).

“Further, what is the precise way to convert the decimal characters to letters
in case there's no NumPad present in a laptop?”
I could not understand. Can you elaborate?

I don’t know any solution for other programs like notepad. Perhaps you
can convert it in word and copy it into notepad as there will be rare
occasions where you need such things. If you tell your exact problem,
we can find proper solution.

“While JAWS, by default gives the result in decimal.”
I don’t use jaws method of creating characters and don’t know how to
convert it to hexadecimal. If you are facing problem in any specific
situation and explain it, we can find alternatives.

Umesha



On 1/31/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Thanks Gautam for having explained these values in detail as usual in your
> case. Do you know any command through which if we type the decimal letters
> and it presents in a character form as it happens with Alt+NumPad keys. I'm
> asking this because if they've provided such option with NumPad, then why
> should the people without this pad be left at disadvantaged?
>   - Original Message -
>   From: Him Prasad Gautam
>   To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
> concerningthe disabled.
>   Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2016 8:54 PM
>   Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma
>
>
>   hi,
>   Decimal is the system of digital expression where it is basically
>   assumed that there exists ten numbers. In hexadecimal system, the
>   basic number are assumed as sixteen. In general practice, there are
>   two more system too. The binary where the basic number are consider as
>   two and the octagonal where the basic numbers are consider as eight.
>   In our daily life, as we understand the numerical system of practice,
>   the number are in decimal system. In decimal system, the basic number
>   are 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9.
>   There is no single digit number larger than 9. The larger number than
>   nine is expressed  by two digit figure that is 1 and 0 i.e. 10!
>In hexadecimal system, there are sixteen single digit basic numbers.
>   they are 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f. Here a b c d e f are not
>   considered as alphabets of English but  the numeric expression larger
>   than nine. I.e. Ten is represented by a, eleven by b, twelve by c and
>   so on. The larger than fifteen is represented by two digit figure by
>   the digital symbol 0 to f i.e.  sixteen is written as 1 0, seventeen
>   as 1 1 , eighteen as 1 2 and 255 as ff!!
>   In octagonal system, there are only eight numbers. They are 0 1 2 3 4
>   5 6 7. Here larger than seven is expressed by two digit i.e. 1 and 0
>   i.e. eight is written as 1 0!
>   Similarly, In binary system, it is considered that there exists only
>   two basic number! they are 0 and 1. Here, two is written as 1 0, three
>   as 1 1, and four as 1 0 0!
>   Mind that The whole computer stand on the binary system!
>   It means, in binary system 1 0 0 represents as two and in hexadecimal
>   system. 1 0 0 represents as 256.
>   Hence In your case, 66 in decimal is sixty Six and it produced the
>   capital letter B but in hexadecimal system 6 6 means 102 and it
>   produced the small letter f which its character code. There are
>   formulas to convert the decimal figure to hexadecimal or octagonal or
>   binary figures and vice versa.
>For further information, please study the fundamentals of computer or
>   numerical science related literature's.
>
>   On 1/31/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:
>   > Hi Umesh, what is the difference between decimal and hexadecimal
>   > representation? Further, what is the precise way to convert the decimal
>   > characters to letters in case there's no NumPad present in a laptop?
> The
>   > Alt+X command is applicable only for the word programme, what if the
> code is
>   > to be converted into a letter in notepad? Even in the word programme
> also,
>   > it gives only in hexadecimal while JAWS, by default gives the result in
>   > decimal.
>   >   - Original Message -
>   >   From: Umesha S E
>   >   To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
>   > concerningthe disabled.
>   >   Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2016 5:39 AM
>   >   Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma
>   >
>   >
>   >   Hi,
>   >   66 for capital B is decimal code. 

Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma

[Vyas Gajendra]

ih gautamaji ,
In hexadecimal system , how 255 is ff, is it 15+15 or15*15 ?
gajendra vyas
phone : 079-30127030
mobile : 09427065866
- Original Message - 
From: "Him Prasad Gautam" <drishtibac...@gmail.com>
To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues 
concerningthe disabled." <accessindia@accessindia.org.in>

Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2016 8:54 PM
Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma



hi,
Decimal is the system of digital expression where it is basically
assumed that there exists ten numbers. In hexadecimal system, the
basic number are assumed as sixteen. In general practice, there are
two more system too. The binary where the basic number are consider as
two and the octagonal where the basic numbers are consider as eight.
In our daily life, as we understand the numerical system of practice,
the number are in decimal system. In decimal system, the basic number
are 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9.
There is no single digit number larger than 9. The larger number than
nine is expressed  by two digit figure that is 1 and 0 i.e. 10!
In hexadecimal system, there are sixteen single digit basic numbers.
they are 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f. Here a b c d e f are not
considered as alphabets of English but  the numeric expression larger
than nine. I.e. Ten is represented by a, eleven by b, twelve by c and
so on. The larger than fifteen is represented by two digit figure by
the digital symbol 0 to f i.e.  sixteen is written as 1 0, seventeen
as 1 1 , eighteen as 1 2 and 255 as ff!!
In octagonal system, there are only eight numbers. They are 0 1 2 3 4
5 6 7. Here larger than seven is expressed by two digit i.e. 1 and 0
i.e. eight is written as 1 0!
Similarly, In binary system, it is considered that there exists only
two basic number! they are 0 and 1. Here, two is written as 1 0, three
as 1 1, and four as 1 0 0!
Mind that The whole computer stand on the binary system!
It means, in binary system 1 0 0 represents as two and in hexadecimal
system. 1 0 0 represents as 256.
Hence In your case, 66 in decimal is sixty Six and it produced the
capital letter B but in hexadecimal system 6 6 means 102 and it
produced the small letter f which its character code. There are
formulas to convert the decimal figure to hexadecimal or octagonal or
binary figures and vice versa.
For further information, please study the fundamentals of computer or
numerical science related literature's.

On 1/31/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:

Hi Umesh, what is the difference between decimal and hexadecimal
representation? Further, what is the precise way to convert the decimal
characters to letters in case there's no NumPad present in a laptop? The
Alt+X command is applicable only for the word programme, what if the code 
is
to be converted into a letter in notepad? Even in the word programme 
also,

it gives only in hexadecimal while JAWS, by default gives the result in
decimal.
  - Original Message -
  From: Umesha S E
  To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
concerningthe disabled.
  Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2016 5:39 AM
  Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma


  Hi,
  66 for capital B is decimal code. 66 for small f is hexodecimal code.
  use which one you want. usually, unicode characters are represented in
  hexodecimal mode. to get the code for a character spoken by jaws, move
  the cursor to it, press numpad 5 thrice quickly. it can give you
  decimal or hexodecimal value based on your jaws configuration. to
  change it, go to configuration manager, go to graphics and symbols,
  check the "speak the character codes in hex" checkbox.

  Umesha

  On 1/30/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:
  > Folks,
  > A very strange dilemma regarding typing the Unicode characters I 
found:
  > While pressing alt followed by numbers on the NumPad gives one 
result,

and
  > pressing the numbers on the regular number row followed by alt+X in 
the

word
  > application gives another result. For example, while pressing  Alt+66 
on

the
  > NumPad gives the Unicode character result as capital B, and on the
other
  > hand pressing 66 followed by Alt+X gives the result as lower f. So, 
my

  > dilemma is which one to follow? In other words, which one is the
correct
  > representation of the Unicode character?
  > Vikas Kapoor,
  > Mobile: (+91) 9891098137, 9013354994
  > Skype Id: dl_vikas
  >
  > Register at the dedicated AccessIndia list for discussing 
accessibility

of
  > mobile phones / Tabs on:
  >
http://mail.accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/mobile.accessindia_accessindia.org.in
  >
  >
  > Search for old postings at:
  > http://www.mail-archive.com/accessindia@accessindia.org.in/
  >
  > To unsubscribe send a message to
  > accessindia-requ...@accessindia.org.in
  > with the subject unsubscribe.
  >
  > To change your subscrip

Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma

[Vikas Kapoor]

Thanks Gautam for having explained these values in detail as usual in your 
case. Do you know any command through which if we type the decimal letters and 
it presents in a character form as it happens with Alt+NumPad keys. I'm asking 
this because if they've provided such option with NumPad, then why should the 
people without this pad be left at disadvantaged?
  - Original Message - 
  From: Him Prasad Gautam 
  To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues concerningthe 
disabled. 
  Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2016 8:54 PM
  Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma


  hi,
  Decimal is the system of digital expression where it is basically
  assumed that there exists ten numbers. In hexadecimal system, the
  basic number are assumed as sixteen. In general practice, there are
  two more system too. The binary where the basic number are consider as
  two and the octagonal where the basic numbers are consider as eight.
  In our daily life, as we understand the numerical system of practice,
  the number are in decimal system. In decimal system, the basic number
  are 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9.
  There is no single digit number larger than 9. The larger number than
  nine is expressed  by two digit figure that is 1 and 0 i.e. 10!
   In hexadecimal system, there are sixteen single digit basic numbers.
  they are 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f. Here a b c d e f are not
  considered as alphabets of English but  the numeric expression larger
  than nine. I.e. Ten is represented by a, eleven by b, twelve by c and
  so on. The larger than fifteen is represented by two digit figure by
  the digital symbol 0 to f i.e.  sixteen is written as 1 0, seventeen
  as 1 1 , eighteen as 1 2 and 255 as ff!!
  In octagonal system, there are only eight numbers. They are 0 1 2 3 4
  5 6 7. Here larger than seven is expressed by two digit i.e. 1 and 0
  i.e. eight is written as 1 0!
  Similarly, In binary system, it is considered that there exists only
  two basic number! they are 0 and 1. Here, two is written as 1 0, three
  as 1 1, and four as 1 0 0!
  Mind that The whole computer stand on the binary system!
  It means, in binary system 1 0 0 represents as two and in hexadecimal
  system. 1 0 0 represents as 256.
  Hence In your case, 66 in decimal is sixty Six and it produced the
  capital letter B but in hexadecimal system 6 6 means 102 and it
  produced the small letter f which its character code. There are
  formulas to convert the decimal figure to hexadecimal or octagonal or
  binary figures and vice versa.
   For further information, please study the fundamentals of computer or
  numerical science related literature's.

  On 1/31/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:
  > Hi Umesh, what is the difference between decimal and hexadecimal
  > representation? Further, what is the precise way to convert the decimal
  > characters to letters in case there's no NumPad present in a laptop? The
  > Alt+X command is applicable only for the word programme, what if the code is
  > to be converted into a letter in notepad? Even in the word programme also,
  > it gives only in hexadecimal while JAWS, by default gives the result in
  > decimal.
  >   - Original Message -
  >   From: Umesha S E
  >   To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
  > concerningthe disabled.
  >   Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2016 5:39 AM
  >   Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma
  >
  >
  >   Hi,
  >   66 for capital B is decimal code. 66 for small f is hexodecimal code.
  >   use which one you want. usually, unicode characters are represented in
  >   hexodecimal mode. to get the code for a character spoken by jaws, move
  >   the cursor to it, press numpad 5 thrice quickly. it can give you
  >   decimal or hexodecimal value based on your jaws configuration. to
  >   change it, go to configuration manager, go to graphics and symbols,
  >   check the "speak the character codes in hex" checkbox.
  >
  >   Umesha
  >
  >   On 1/30/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:
  >   > Folks,
  >   > A very strange dilemma regarding typing the Unicode characters I found:
  >   > While pressing alt followed by numbers on the NumPad gives one result,
  > and
  >   > pressing the numbers on the regular number row followed by alt+X in the
  > word
  >   > application gives another result. For example, while pressing  Alt+66 on
  > the
  >   > NumPad gives the Unicode character result as capital B, and on the
  > other
  >   > hand pressing 66 followed by Alt+X gives the result as lower f. So, my
  >   > dilemma is which one to follow? In other words, which one is the
  > correct
  >   > representation of the Unicode character?
  >   > Vikas Kapoor,
  >   > Mobile: (+91) 9891098137, 9013354994
  >   > Skype Id: dl_vika

Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma

[Him Prasad Gautam]

hi,
Decimal is the system of digital expression where it is basically
assumed that there exists ten numbers. In hexadecimal system, the
basic number are assumed as sixteen. In general practice, there are
two more system too. The binary where the basic number are consider as
two and the octagonal where the basic numbers are consider as eight.
In our daily life, as we understand the numerical system of practice,
the number are in decimal system. In decimal system, the basic number
are 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9.
There is no single digit number larger than 9. The larger number than
nine is expressed  by two digit figure that is 1 and 0 i.e. 10!
 In hexadecimal system, there are sixteen single digit basic numbers.
they are 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f. Here a b c d e f are not
considered as alphabets of English but  the numeric expression larger
than nine. I.e. Ten is represented by a, eleven by b, twelve by c and
so on. The larger than fifteen is represented by two digit figure by
the digital symbol 0 to f i.e.  sixteen is written as 1 0, seventeen
as 1 1 , eighteen as 1 2 and 255 as ff!!
In octagonal system, there are only eight numbers. They are 0 1 2 3 4
5 6 7. Here larger than seven is expressed by two digit i.e. 1 and 0
i.e. eight is written as 1 0!
Similarly, In binary system, it is considered that there exists only
two basic number! they are 0 and 1. Here, two is written as 1 0, three
as 1 1, and four as 1 0 0!
Mind that The whole computer stand on the binary system!
It means, in binary system 1 0 0 represents as two and in hexadecimal
system. 1 0 0 represents as 256.
Hence In your case, 66 in decimal is sixty Six and it produced the
capital letter B but in hexadecimal system 6 6 means 102 and it
produced the small letter f which its character code. There are
formulas to convert the decimal figure to hexadecimal or octagonal or
binary figures and vice versa.
 For further information, please study the fundamentals of computer or
numerical science related literature's.

On 1/31/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi Umesh, what is the difference between decimal and hexadecimal
> representation? Further, what is the precise way to convert the decimal
> characters to letters in case there's no NumPad present in a laptop? The
> Alt+X command is applicable only for the word programme, what if the code is
> to be converted into a letter in notepad? Even in the word programme also,
> it gives only in hexadecimal while JAWS, by default gives the result in
> decimal.
>   - Original Message -
>   From: Umesha S E
>   To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
> concerningthe disabled.
>   Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2016 5:39 AM
>   Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma
>
>
>   Hi,
>   66 for capital B is decimal code. 66 for small f is hexodecimal code.
>   use which one you want. usually, unicode characters are represented in
>   hexodecimal mode. to get the code for a character spoken by jaws, move
>   the cursor to it, press numpad 5 thrice quickly. it can give you
>   decimal or hexodecimal value based on your jaws configuration. to
>   change it, go to configuration manager, go to graphics and symbols,
>   check the "speak the character codes in hex" checkbox.
>
>   Umesha
>
>   On 1/30/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:
>   > Folks,
>   > A very strange dilemma regarding typing the Unicode characters I found:
>   > While pressing alt followed by numbers on the NumPad gives one result,
> and
>   > pressing the numbers on the regular number row followed by alt+X in the
> word
>   > application gives another result. For example, while pressing  Alt+66 on
> the
>   > NumPad gives the Unicode character result as capital B, and on the
> other
>   > hand pressing 66 followed by Alt+X gives the result as lower f. So, my
>   > dilemma is which one to follow? In other words, which one is the
> correct
>   > representation of the Unicode character?
>   > Vikas Kapoor,
>   > Mobile: (+91) 9891098137, 9013354994
>   > Skype Id: dl_vikas
>   >
>   > Register at the dedicated AccessIndia list for discussing accessibility
> of
>   > mobile phones / Tabs on:
>   >
> http://mail.accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/mobile.accessindia_accessindia.org.in
>   >
>   >
>   > Search for old postings at:
>   > http://www.mail-archive.com/accessindia@accessindia.org.in/
>   >
>   > To unsubscribe send a message to
>   > accessindia-requ...@accessindia.org.in
>   > with the subject unsubscribe.
>   >
>   > To change your subscription to digest mode or make any other changes,
> please
>   > visit the list home page at
>   >
> http://accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/accessindia_accessindia.org.

[AI] Unicode Dilemma

[Vikas Kapoor]

Folks,
A very strange dilemma regarding typing the Unicode characters I found:
While pressing alt followed by numbers on the NumPad gives one result, and 
pressing the numbers on the regular number row followed by alt+X in the word 
application gives another result. For example, while pressing  Alt+66 on the 
NumPad gives the Unicode character result as capital B, and on the other hand 
pressing 66 followed by Alt+X gives the result as lower f. So, my dilemma is 
which one to follow? In other words, which one is the correct representation of 
the Unicode character?
Vikas Kapoor,
Mobile: (+91) 9891098137, 9013354994
Skype Id: dl_vikas

Register at the dedicated AccessIndia list for discussing accessibility of 
mobile phones / Tabs on:
http://mail.accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/mobile.accessindia_accessindia.org.in


Search for old postings at:
http://www.mail-archive.com/accessindia@accessindia.org.in/

To unsubscribe send a message to
accessindia-requ...@accessindia.org.in
with the subject unsubscribe.

To change your subscription to digest mode or make any other changes, please 
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Disclaimer:
1. Contents of the mails, factual, or otherwise, reflect the thinking of the 
person sending the mail and AI in no way relates itself to its veracity;

2. AI cannot be held liable for any commission/omission based on the mails sent 
through this mailing list..

Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma

[Umesha S E]

Hi,
66 for capital B is decimal code. 66 for small f is hexodecimal code.
use which one you want. usually, unicode characters are represented in
hexodecimal mode. to get the code for a character spoken by jaws, move
the cursor to it, press numpad 5 thrice quickly. it can give you
decimal or hexodecimal value based on your jaws configuration. to
change it, go to configuration manager, go to graphics and symbols,
check the "speak the character codes in hex" checkbox.

Umesha

On 1/30/16, Vikas Kapoor  wrote:
> Folks,
> A very strange dilemma regarding typing the Unicode characters I found:
> While pressing alt followed by numbers on the NumPad gives one result, and
> pressing the numbers on the regular number row followed by alt+X in the word
> application gives another result. For example, while pressing  Alt+66 on the
> NumPad gives the Unicode character result as capital B, and on the other
> hand pressing 66 followed by Alt+X gives the result as lower f. So, my
> dilemma is which one to follow? In other words, which one is the correct
> representation of the Unicode character?
> Vikas Kapoor,
> Mobile: (+91) 9891098137, 9013354994
> Skype Id: dl_vikas
>
> Register at the dedicated AccessIndia list for discussing accessibility of
> mobile phones / Tabs on:
> http://mail.accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/mobile.accessindia_accessindia.org.in
>
>
> Search for old postings at:
> http://www.mail-archive.com/accessindia@accessindia.org.in/
>
> To unsubscribe send a message to
> accessindia-requ...@accessindia.org.in
> with the subject unsubscribe.
>
> To change your subscription to digest mode or make any other changes, please
> visit the list home page at
> http://accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/accessindia_accessindia.org.in
>
>
> Disclaimer:
> 1. Contents of the mails, factual, or otherwise, reflect the thinking of the
> person sending the mail and AI in no way relates itself to its veracity;
>
> 2. AI cannot be held liable for any commission/omission based on the mails
> sent through this mailing list..
>


Register at the dedicated AccessIndia list for discussing accessibility of 
mobile phones / Tabs on:
http://mail.accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/mobile.accessindia_accessindia.org.in


Search for old postings at:
http://www.mail-archive.com/accessindia@accessindia.org.in/

To unsubscribe send a message to
accessindia-requ...@accessindia.org.in
with the subject unsubscribe.

To change your subscription to digest mode or make any other changes, please 
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Disclaimer:
1. Contents of the mails, factual, or otherwise, reflect the thinking of the 
person sending the mail and AI in no way relates itself to its veracity;

2. AI cannot be held liable for any commission/omission based on the mails sent 
through this mailing list..

Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma

[Vikas Kapoor]

Hi Umesh, what is the difference between decimal and hexadecimal 
representation? Further, what is the precise way to convert the decimal 
characters to letters in case there's no NumPad present in a laptop? The Alt+X 
command is applicable only for the word programme, what if the code is to be 
converted into a letter in notepad? Even in the word programme also, it gives 
only in hexadecimal while JAWS, by default gives the result in decimal.
  - Original Message - 
  From: Umesha S E 
  To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues concerningthe 
disabled. 
  Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2016 5:39 AM
  Subject: Re: [AI] Unicode Dilemma


  Hi,
  66 for capital B is decimal code. 66 for small f is hexodecimal code.
  use which one you want. usually, unicode characters are represented in
  hexodecimal mode. to get the code for a character spoken by jaws, move
  the cursor to it, press numpad 5 thrice quickly. it can give you
  decimal or hexodecimal value based on your jaws configuration. to
  change it, go to configuration manager, go to graphics and symbols,
  check the "speak the character codes in hex" checkbox.

  Umesha

  On 1/30/16, Vikas Kapoor <dl.vi...@gmail.com> wrote:
  > Folks,
  > A very strange dilemma regarding typing the Unicode characters I found:
  > While pressing alt followed by numbers on the NumPad gives one result, and
  > pressing the numbers on the regular number row followed by alt+X in the word
  > application gives another result. For example, while pressing  Alt+66 on the
  > NumPad gives the Unicode character result as capital B, and on the other
  > hand pressing 66 followed by Alt+X gives the result as lower f. So, my
  > dilemma is which one to follow? In other words, which one is the correct
  > representation of the Unicode character?
  > Vikas Kapoor,
  > Mobile: (+91) 9891098137, 9013354994
  > Skype Id: dl_vikas
  >
  > Register at the dedicated AccessIndia list for discussing accessibility of
  > mobile phones / Tabs on:
  > 
http://mail.accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/mobile.accessindia_accessindia.org.in
  >
  >
  > Search for old postings at:
  > http://www.mail-archive.com/accessindia@accessindia.org.in/
  >
  > To unsubscribe send a message to
  > accessindia-requ...@accessindia.org.in
  > with the subject unsubscribe.
  >
  > To change your subscription to digest mode or make any other changes, please
  > visit the list home page at
  > http://accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/accessindia_accessindia.org.in
  >
  >
  > Disclaimer:
  > 1. Contents of the mails, factual, or otherwise, reflect the thinking of the
  > person sending the mail and AI in no way relates itself to its veracity;
  >
  > 2. AI cannot be held liable for any commission/omission based on the mails
  > sent through this mailing list..
  >


  Register at the dedicated AccessIndia list for discussing accessibility of 
mobile phones / Tabs on:
  
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Disclaimer:
1. Contents of the mails, factual, or otherwise, reflect the thinking of the 
person sending the mail and AI in no way relates itself to its veracity;

2. AI cannot be held liable for any commission/omission based on the mails sent 
through this mailing list..