
- #Ascii codes for symbols alt driver
- #Ascii codes for symbols alt full
- #Ascii codes for symbols alt code
For example to insert á (0225) you must type ALT+0225, NOT ALT+225. NOTE: You must include the initial zero in the code.
#Ascii codes for symbols alt full
The character will appear when the ALT key is released. Full list of Alt codes or Alt key codes to generate special characters ( ) and symbols such as trademark, copyright ©, heart, and accented letters ê on your computer.

NOTE: If you have the International keyboard activated, you will only be able to input codes with the ALT key on the left side of the keyboard.
#Ascii codes for symbols alt code
The codes are "case sensitive." For instance, the code for lower-case á is ALT+0225, but capital Á is ALT+0193.

While pressing down the ALT key, type the four-digit code on the numeric key pad at the right edge of the keyboard. In addition to all of the ASCII text characters, Alt codes were introduced to cover all of the characters not available on a computer’s hardware. If you are on a laptop or computer without a separate numeric keypad one of the other methods is recommended. ASCII, or American Standard Code for Information Interchange, is the standard when it comes to computers converting numbers into readable text. NOTE: You must use the numeric key pad if you use the number keys on the top of the keyboard, the characters will not appear. If you are going to use ALT codes, I would be more inclined to stay with the ALT-0xxx codes, ALT-0176 in this case. The Num Lock light on the keyboard will indicate that the numeric key pad is on. ALT-248 will generate a degree symbol, but the degree symbol (in many fonts) is ASCII code 176 which is what the CHAR function returned.
#Ascii codes for symbols alt driver
I assume this translation is done at the keyboard driver level (there's no way the keyboard hardware does it), and I don't know for a fact that the IBM PC keyboard driver had this function. Maybe try ALT-248, though character set may not be the only problem. The IBM PC ANSI character set was 8 bits, so three digits max.


I'm pretty sure 0176 is a Windows code, so I'm not surprised it does nothing in DOS. Scottgus1 wrote:I could get the degree symbol to appear in Notepad by typing Alt-0176, but the same procedure did not show anything in my DOS VM.
