To get any symbol code you want, read the following (which is culled from the MS Word Help File - try it in MS Word - it's really good):

Type character codes to create special characters

1 Click where you want to insert the character. 2 Make sure NUM LOCK is on. 3 Hold down ALT, and then, using the numeric keypad, type 0 (zero) followed by the character code.

Tip If you don't know the character code for a symbol or letter in a specific font, use the Symbol command on the Insert menu. On the Symbols tab, click the symbol, and then click Shortcut Key. Depending on the font you selected, a character code may appear in the Description box.

Marshall Ruskin 84 Westy Iron Igloo

>MtnGal ( Debi Tippets) wrote: >> >> To all Listee's: >> >> 22 µf capacitor >> >> >> Small items, bean-sized, captioned >> >> "Jamicon 85 degrees centigrade, 22 "funny" "U"F35v." >> >> Yestiday I cudn't spel wenie. Now are I Juan? >> >> I was reading this to my 6th grader and she walk to the PC and showed me how >> to create the symbol on my keyboard...lol < It left me a bit amused > >> push "ALT and 1254" when you let it go... it just appears "22 µf" >> >> Before I forget to mention it: >> We have a multi-cultural family (so to speak) and we always enjoy a laugh at >> these kinds of Things... too funny. >> >> Mtngal >Hi Mtn Gal, > >Can I have the 6th grader's e-mail adress. Even with the explanation I >can't express "micro". Also does the churub have anything for degrees or >ohms ? > >Regards, John >