. Philippe Verdy wrote, > Note that Windows keyboard drivers do not support input of Unicode code > points.
Keyboard DLLs for modern Windows systems are Unicode-based. > What you have is (below, replace AltGr by Alt+Ctrl on US keyboards that > don't have a AltGr key): Alt+Ctrl + any sequence of digits from the numeric key pad produces nothing at all. (At least not on Win XP.) The right-hand Alt key on U.S. keyboards is the "AltGr" key, even though the physical keyboard may not be labelled as such. Either the right or left Alt key plus digits from the numeric key pad can be used to insert special characters. As Chris Jacobs mentioned, in WordPad (on Win XP, at least) Alt plus 8531 (from the digital key pad) inserts the "1/3" character (U+2153). Chris said this doesn't work in Outlook Express, though. It also doesn't work in Notepad. Best regards, James Kass .
