Add symbols and special characters with the emoji panel By Ed Bott You might have tried the emoji panel when it debuted in Windows 10 and decided that, while it's cool for some tricks, you're never going to use it at work. Maybe it's time to take another look. Beginning with version 1903, the emoji panel has two new tabs, and one of them is tailor-made for your work-related documents. Hold down the Windows key and then tap the period or semicolon key to make the emoji panel appear; click the Symbols tab on the right to see the full scrolling list of symbols and special characters that aren't on a standard keyboard. The selection includes the ever-useful copyright and registered copyright marks (a C and an R, respectively, inside a circle), along with the superscripted TM that designates a trademark. Weather reporters can find symbols for reporting temperatures in Celsius or Fahrenheit, and math students can quickly insert the proper multiplication and division symbols. You'll also find inverted question marks and exclamation points, which are useful when corresponding in Spanish, along with the obscure interrobang, a punctuation mark that combines a question mark and exclamation point into a single character. And don't miss the row at the bottom of the tab, which shows the characters you've used most recently, saving a few seconds of searching. Office 2003 Service Pack 2 contains hundreds of fixes for Office 2003. This spreadsheet lists the problems that Service Pack 2 addresses. It's broken down by product and includes links to the relevant Knowledgebase articles on Microsoft's Web site. | Frank Abagnale's unbelievable life story was made famous in Steven Spielberg's hit movie, Catch Me If You Can starring Leonardo DiCaprio. His life as a con man began when he impersonated an airline pilot. TechRepublic's Karen Roby got the chance to sit down with Frank Abagnale, the famous con man turned FBI instructor, to talk about everything from cryptocurrency to identify theft to the technology he's most concerned about at a location he's familiar with--an airport--the Louisville-based Bowman Field Regional Airport, more specifically. 20 terrifying uses of artificial intelligence Today's recommended downloads | (TechRepublic Premium) (TechRepublic Premium) (TechRepublic Premium) (TechRepublic Premium) (TechRepublic Premium) |
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