[bksvol-discuss] Re: The Bishop in the West Wing

  • From: Valerie Maples <vlmaples@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  • Date: Sun, 20 Dec 2009 19:59:35 -0600

Dear Debby;

I had been saving them in my BookShare folder, but I think your idea of a 
folder labeled "Help Desk" is a much better idea. I will have to implement that 
and move certain things to that folder before I forget. Thanks for the great 
suggestion!

In terms of working within word to produce certain things, I am pretty sure the 
execution of those 2 symbols (for copy right and registered trademark) have to 
do with auto spelling, but someone else, possibly Mayrie, will correct me if I 
am wrong. I know that with the settings I have set him both my neck and my PC 
it executes it encircled as opposed to having parenthesis on either side of the 
letter.

Valerie Maples

currently scanning: who do i talk to?, Red Suit diaries, Yada Yada Prayer Group 
Gets Decked Out, Seven Days at Oak Valley, Engineering the Preschool 
Environment for Interactive Symbolic Communication

currently proofing:  Ten Days to Self-Esteem, Listen for the Wippoorwill: 
Harriet Tubman, My Dog Pulls, what Do I Do?

On Dec 20, 2009, at 4:16 PM, Debby Franson wrote:

> Hi Valerie!
> 
> You're very welcome!
> 
> I have a folder where I put the text of the messages with tips in them.  I 
> call the folder "Help Desk".
> 
> When you use either c and r with the left and right parentheses in Word, does 
> it look like the ASCII characters for copyright and registered, or do you see 
> it as those letters with parentheses around them?
> 
> Debby
> 
> At 11:32 PM 12/19/2009, Valerie Maples wrote
>> This is VERY helpful; thanks, Debbie!  Now to save them where I can find 
>> them.  Grin.
>> 
>> In Word at least, the last two are created with an open and close paren on 
>> either side of a lower case c or r.  I do not know how to get them in ASCII, 
>> though.
>> 
>> Valerie
>> 
>> 
>> On Dec 19, 2009, at 11:18 PM, Debby Franson wrote:
>> 
>> > Hi Valerie!
>> >
>> > Here is a list of various characters that I have been collecting in a file 
>> > for quite a while.  To create them, make sure your NumLock key is in the 
>> > on position, then hold down the Alt key while you type the three-digit 
>> > numbers on the NumPad that will give you the desired character and then 
>> > let up on Alt after the third number of the three is typed.
>> >
>> > I'm leaving them in for completion, but please don't use ½ and ¼ but 1/2 
>> > and 1/4 instead, because theese higher ASCII fractions don't read well 
>> > with a screen reader and I don't think with a braille display.  I don't 
>> > think the Bookshare tool likes them either.  I have found those funny 
>> > fractions in recipes I have gotten off the web, and I change them to what 
>> > I have suggested, since I don't like the funny ones, because they are not 
>> > spoken when reading normally, (from the cursor to the end of the document 
>> > or wherever I want to stop reading) only when either left or right 
>> > arrowing or Control-Left arrowing or Control-Right arrowing across them.
>> >
>> > Some of these I have never used, so you might never have a need either.
>> >
>> > Accented Letters
>> >
>> > Alt-128: Capital C Cedilla: Ç
>> >
>> > Alt-129: u umlot: ü
>> >
>> > Alt-130: E Acute Accent: é
>> >
>> > Alt-131 A Circumflex: â
>> >
>> > Alt-132: a umlot: ä
>> >
>> > Alt-133: A Accent Grave: à
>> >
>> > Alt-134: a dot: å
>> >
>> > Alt-135: C Cedilla: ç
>> >
>> > Alt-136: E Circumflex: ê
>> >
>> > Alt-137: e umlot: ë
>> >
>> > Alt-138: E Accent Grave: è
>> >
>> > Alt-139: i umlot: ï
>> >
>> > Alt-140: I Circumflex: î
>> >
>> > Alt-141: I Accent Grave: ì
>> >
>> > Alt-142: Capital A umlot: Ä
>> >
>> > Alt-144: Capital E Acute Accent: É
>> >
>> > Alt-147: O Circumflex: ô
>> >
>> > Alt-148: o umlot: ö
>> >
>> > Alt-149: O Accent Grave ò
>> >
>> > Alt-150: U Circumflex: û
>> >
>> > Alt-151: U Accent Grave: ù
>> >
>> > Alt-155: Cents: ¢
>> >
>> > Alt-160: A Acute Accent: á
>> >
>> > Alt-161:I Acute Accent: í
>> >
>> > Alt-162: O Acute Accent: ó
>> >
>> > Alt-163: U Acute Accent: ú
>> >
>> > Alt-164: N Tilde: ñ
>> >
>> > Alt-165: Capital N Tilde: Ñ
>> >
>> > Alt-168: Upside Down Question Mark: ¿
>> >
>> > Alt-171: one-half: ½
>> >
>> > Alt-172: One-quarter: ¼
>> >
>> > Alt-173: Upside Down Exclamation Point: ¡
>> >
>> > Alt-248: Degrees: °
>> >
>> > Copyright: ©
>> >
>> > Registered: ®
>> >
>> > The last two were grabbed from documents into the clipboard and pasted 
>> > here, so I am not sure how to make them, so I just grab them and plunk 
>> > them down in a document if I need them from this file where I have kept 
>> > all of them.
>> >
>> > Debby
>> >
>> > At 08:34 PM 12/18/2009, Valerie Maples wrote
>> >> Yup, that, too!  I was helping someone else and it was a u with a 
>> >> diacritical neither of us knew how to recreate.
>> >>
>> >> In context the more obvious choice become more apparent.
>> >>
>> >> Valerie
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> On Dec 18, 2009, at 4:11 PM, Debby Franson wrote:
>> >>
>> >> > Hi Valerie!
>> >> >
>> >> > Sometimes when there are two lowercase i's that could be a German word 
>> >> > where those I's should really be recognized as a u with an umlat that 
>> >> > looks like ü.  So, for an example, Miihlhausen should be Mühlhausen.
>> >> >
>> >> > Debby
>> >> >
>> >> > At 11:10 AM 12/18/2009, Valerie Maples wrote
>> >> >> It's a visual/font thing.  They can look very similar in some fonts.  
>> >> >> Like double lower case i's can be the letter u or l and things like 
>> >> >> that.  Some combos appear like individual letters, too.  Odd, but you 
>> >> >> begin to get a feel for them after a while.
>> >> >>
>> >> >> Valerie
>> >> >>
>> >> >>
>> >> >> On Dec 18, 2009, at 10:57 AM, gail johnson wrote:
>> >> >>
>> >> >> > hmmm!  I wonder how a word could be so messed up.
>> >> >> >
>> >> >> > --
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>> >> > Enjoy what you have rather than desiring what you don't have. Just 
>> >> > dreaming about nice things is meaningless; it is like chasing the 
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>> >
>> >        --
>> > mailto:<the.bee@xxxxxxxxxxx>
>> > --
>> > Enjoy what you have rather than desiring what you don't have. Just 
>> > dreaming about nice things is meaningless; it is like chasing the 
>> > wind.--Ecclesiastes 6:9 NLT
>> >
>> > To unsubscribe from this list send a blank Email to
>> > bksvol-discuss-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
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>> > of available commands, put the word 'help' by itself in the subject line.
>> >
>> 
>> To unsubscribe from this list send a blank Email to
>> bksvol-discuss-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> put the word 'unsubscribe' by itself in the subject line.  To get a list of 
>> available commands, put the word 'help' by itself in the subject line.
>> 
>> No virus found in this incoming message.
>> Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
>> Version: 9.0.717 / Virus Database: 270.14.115/2577 - Release Date: 12/20/09 
>> 01:35:00
> 
> 
>        --
> mailto:<the.bee@xxxxxxxxxxx>
> --
> Enjoy what you have rather than desiring what you don't have. Just dreaming 
> about nice things is meaningless; it is like chasing the wind.--Ecclesiastes 
> 6:9 NLT
> 
> To unsubscribe from this list send a blank Email to
> bksvol-discuss-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> put the word 'unsubscribe' by itself in the subject line.  To get a list of 
> available commands, put the word 'help' by itself in the subject line.
> 

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