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2. Best way to encode Degree Celsius symbol into web page?

   stackoverflow.com/questions/10797686

   If you really want to use the DEGREE CELSIUS character “℃”, then copy and paste is OK, provided that your document is UTF-8 encoded and declared as such in HTTP headers. Using the character reference ℃ would work equally well, and would work independently of character encoding, but the source would be much less readable.

3. Combining paste () and expression () functions in plot labels

   stackoverflow.com/questions/4973898

   You should be able to use expression without paste. If you use the tilda (~) symbol within the expression function it will assume there is a space between the characters, or you could use the * symbol and it won't put a space between the arguments. Sometimes you will need to change the margins in you're putting superscripts on the y-axis.

4. Degrees symbol (as in Degrees Celsius/Fahrenheit) in a TextView

   stackoverflow.com/questions/3312001

   For displaying degree symbol in a TextView, you can use from the "& #176;" without any distance. As you can see an example below: `android:text="10& #176;c" So this command will show you as a 10°c on the screen android.

5. How can I include the degrees and minutes symbols in Java?

   stackoverflow.com/questions/17811767

   What you are looking for is \u00B0, the degree symbol. It may be used for temperature and angular location as is being done in your case. You should not use an apostrophe to indicate minutes of arc. Use \u2032, the prime.

6. How to display Degree Celsius in a string in C++ [closed]

   stackoverflow.com/questions/23777226

   string sFinish = NULL; string sValue = "36"; sFinish.append(sValue); sFinish.append(" Deg Celsuis"); cout<<"Degree = "<<sFinish; I am not able to figure out how to display degree (o symbol) instead of writing "Deg Celsius". If you just copy paste "°" string into code - it shows extra character - like this "°".

7. How to get ° character in a string in python? - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/3215168

   The Windows console normaly uses CP850 encoding and not utf-8, so if you try to use a source file utf8-encoded, you get those 2 (incorrect) characters ┬ instead of a degree °. Demonstration (using python 2.7 in a windows console):

8. Matlab strsplit at non-keyboard characters - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/59933758

   You can copy-paste the degree symbol from your data file to your M-file script. MATLAB fully supports Unicode characters in its strings. For example: strsplit(str, {'°','"',''''}) to split the string at the three symbols. Alternatively, you could use sscanf (or fscanf if reading directly from file) to parse the string:

9. How do i put the degree (°) symbol in a Label in GWT

   stackoverflow.com/questions/27823166

   I tried to just copy and paste it but when i try to run the program it shows up like this, . Just wondering if there is a way to do it.

10. Inserting a degree symbol into python plot - Stack Overflow

    stackoverflow.com/questions/19926246

    This is a really simple problem but its escaping me. I'm just trying to insert a degree symbol into the titles and legends of my python plot. Code is below. Thanks. from numpy import * import nump...

11. java - unable to use a "degree" symbol in xml - Stack Overflow

    stackoverflow.com/questions/9207651

    It sounds like you have a character encoding issue. The degree symbol issue is probably just a symptom of a larger problem. The binary form of an XML document (e.g., the file / stream / whatever you're reading it from) is encoded using a character set. The XML document should indicate what character set it's encoded with. This ensures that XML ...