I recently asked how I can get a section symbol (that funny doubled-up
's'-looking thing) into a bibtex database. I should have made my question a bit
more general than that. Problem is, I just don't know how to get that symbol
-anywhere-.
The answer to my question was, "Maybe using latin1 input
Christopher Jones writes:
I recently asked how I can get a section symbol (that funny doubled-up
's'-looking thing) into a bibtex database. I should have made my question a bit
more general than that. Problem is, I just don't know how to get that symbol
-anywhere-.
You don't say what ope
Sorry. Linux (Mandrake).
On Thu, 05 Apr 2001, you wrote:
> Christopher Jones writes:
>
> I recently asked how I can get a section symbol (that funny doubled-up
> 's'-looking thing) into a bibtex database. I should have made my question a bit
> more general than that. Problem is, I just do
Christopher Jones wrote:
>
> I recently asked how I can get a section symbol (that funny doubled-up
> 's'-looking thing) into a bibtex database. I should have made my question a bit
> more general than that. Problem is, I just don't know how to get that symbol
in Latex it's \S
and it should work
Thanks. That's exactly what I needed.
On Thu, 05 Apr 2001, you wrote:
> Christopher Jones wrote:
> >
> > I recently asked how I can get a section symbol (that funny doubled-up
> > 's'-looking thing) into a bibtex database. I should have made my question a bit
> > more general than that. Problem
On Thu, 5 Apr 2001, Ronald Florence wrote:
> more general than that. Problem is, I just don't know how to get that symbol
> -anywhere-.
One solution is to write a small program in C or Perl that prints all
characters, and then copy and paste the correct character in your
document. Type the f