I have changed my Keyboard language, from Us English, to Us-Englsh-International.
To avoid trying to memorize all these codes.
And it is really cool, just press right ALT, and go thruogh the keyboard, from the numbers down, and you can get many of these ASCII characters, and with a combination of other keys, you can get some more.
However, now my keyboard language doesn’t do all these musical notes characters.
Anybody know how to do them in US-English-International???
This is a very useful tip. I have been using musical notes in some work lately, just as decorations, but I have been using graphics. Being able to simply use ASCII keeps my work much smaller and simpler!
A bit of pendanticness: these characters aren’t ASCII, they are Unicode. ASCII ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascii ) is oldskool and doesn’t include all that many characters. Unicode, on the other hand, has all sorts of cool stuff like ? and ?, as well as practical stuff like Japanese, Chinese, Cyrilic, musical symbols and mathematical symbols.
If you use the Character Map in your All programs/Accessories/System tools, some of these can be found there. As well as a host of others, such as methmatical symbols, foreign characters, etc.
I have changed my Keyboard language, from Us English, to Us-Englsh-International.
To avoid trying to memorize all these codes.
And it is really cool, just press right ALT, and go thruogh the keyboard, from the numbers down, and you can get many of these ASCII characters, and with a combination of other keys, you can get some more.
However, now my keyboard language doesn’t do all these musical notes characters.
Anybody know how to do them in US-English-International???
Alt+14 (?) and Alt+13 (?)
ps the font on this blog won’t do it
Thank you!
Those are control characters.
On systems with codepage 437 [US English] its #266A and #266B [Type the chars '266A' in wordpad/word and press CTRL+X]
Shaunak, that you for the extra tip on this!
Just testing it out.
& #9835
Billy,
WordPress and many other software packages will filter out characters such as this when submitted within a form.
This is a very useful tip. I have been using musical notes in some work lately, just as decorations, but I have been using graphics. Being able to simply use ASCII keeps my work much smaller and simpler!
A bit of pendanticness: these characters aren’t ASCII, they are Unicode. ASCII ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascii ) is oldskool and doesn’t include all that many characters. Unicode, on the other hand, has all sorts of cool stuff like ? and ?, as well as practical stuff like Japanese, Chinese, Cyrilic, musical symbols and mathematical symbols.
Just so you know, it’s “pedantry”.
/pedant
not at all…
Sorry, I just realized I misunderstood your comment. I thought the term “pedantry” was aimed at the ASCII/Unicode difference. Just ignore it
Admin: In case you’re seeing this, just remove both my comments from the moderation queue
Thx & sorry
So basicly just press alt then the number? I managed to do it with my pc keyboard. Any advice how to do it for laptop?
Alt+Fn+numbers on keyboard (usually blue or green on the letter keys.)
♪
Nice.. exactly what I’m looking for.. ?
Thanks =)
Is there any other music notes that can be done through pressing “ALT+number” ???
Im trying all these and none of them work!!! Im on a laptop, can someone please HELP me!! I just want to be able to do the music notes!! Thankx!
Two words: “copy” and “paste”
♩
OR you can just bookmark this page and copy/paste them from above. Works especially well if you’re on a Mac and thus have no “Alt” key.
On a mac you can use the Edit menu > Special Characters (usually the bottom-most item in the edit menu)
The “double bar note” is called a “sixteenth note.”
♪
test
If you use the Character Map in your All programs/Accessories/System tools, some of these can be found there. As well as a host of others, such as methmatical symbols, foreign characters, etc.