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Yes -- What I mean is that I can input the same character "hyphen-minus" (-) in the source; when it is in text mode it will paste as the "hyphen-minus", but when it is in math mode it will paste as the "minus sign". That means that LaTeX has a mechanism by which it treats the same input character in a way that leads to two different, context ...
the slash is a bit special as it denotes glyph names. If you copy text form the edit view that contains glyphs without unicode, it puts the glyph name in the string instead. You can see that in the title of the tabs, too. So if you copy text with a slash it adds another slash to make sure that it is a slash and not a glyph name. Daan (Daan) May ...
It has the ASCI code of 92, so you can generate it by holding the ALT key down and typing 092 on the numeric keypad, which may be marginally quicker than Insert | Symbol. Hope this helps. Pete. Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. Answer.
The graders would prefer to have a physical copy of the problem so I thought it best to include the ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ emoji as my answer, instead of something like "Dunno" or "No idea." Option #1 is to include an image. Beyond that I actually don't understand how this emoji works. The middle character is Japanese kana "tsu" and proves problematic ...
In my bibliography I have a reference to an author with a Danish name: Nørregaard. The problem is that to do the slashed o I need to type \\o. However, I can't do this N\\orregaard and if I do this N\\o
In that case, it doesn't work very well because \not produces a forward slash, and the slash doesn't go through the symbol properly. – Jake Commented Sep 27, 2012 at 16:09
It depends exactly what you mean by "computer zero." I'd guess you mean a slashed zero in a monospaced font; you can obtain this by choosing a font that has a slashed zero in its \texttt series and writing $\texttt 0$; for example, Anonymous Pro will work by adding this to your preamble:
To match it with a monospaced font with the slashed zero from bottom left to top right, you could use the Anonymous Pro package like so. (I will not try to reproduce all the formatting of the original.) \documentclass{article} % Set the necessary font encoding and input encoding.
this started yesterday, and was first noticed in outlook. my shift key no longer will capitalize letters, but instead pastes what it was that i copied last. it pastes it multiple times. anyone knowhow
You're right, copying and pasting from another app isn't the most efficient way to insert a forward slash in MS Teams chat. Here are two better options: Use the Keyboard Shortcut: Hold down the Shift key and press the key combination for a forward slash, which typically is Shift + /. Use the Command Box: Click on the compose box where you type ...