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<font color=skyblue>My wife did some searches on Google to find the answers, but never found help. She also used help in Windows and searched the database of insertable items from the insert section. She found the macron, but it will not allow us to insert it over a letter, rather it replaces the letter to be alone.
This is what she sent me in e-mail. <font color=white>I got this by doing alt+257 = <font size=4>ā</font> I need to know how to get c,s & p the same way. Medical abbreviations, using a macron over the letter: ā = before p = post/after c = with s = without</font> What she needs are those letters with a line over them. Can anyone offer help?</font> [ 04-30-2006, 10:47 PM: Message edited by: Larry_OHF ] |
Erm... Ok... In MS Word: Type the letter, then go to the drawing toolbar, and then draw a line over the top [img]tongue.gif[/img]
But apart from that tedious method... I don't know how. I've had a look through all the symbols in the insert symbol menu for Arial Unicode MS, and can't find them anywhere... Apart from the a, which you already have... |
Looks like it's the character map for you.
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In MS Word, click on Insert, then Symbol. You should be able to find what you want there.
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You can find the symbol in word yes, I tried it earlier, can't remember the codes off hand though. Thing is, you can't get it to go over a letter.
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Take a look at this... It doesn't have what you want directly, but maybe you can combine codes.
http://www.lookuptables.com/ |
<font color=8fbc8f>These are not exact matches, but may work.
Č = 010C or 010D for lower Þ = 00DE š = 0161 or 0160 for caps. </font> [ 05-01-2006, 10:18 PM: Message edited by: Felix The Assassin ] |
Quote:
VulcanRider, since I already looked in the symbol section before posting and you are sure that they are there...I will send you $10.00 through paypal as soon as you can prove that those three letters that I've asked for have the macron already hovering over the letter like I need. Felix, thanks but since these letters represent medical abbreviations, they are not allowed to be substituted at the work place. Arvon, I've looked that table over, but cannot see a way to make them work. Thanks anyway. I think Callum has the only real solution; to draw in the lines manually...but I do not know if that is acceptable at my wife's place of work. I'll suggest it anyway.</font> |
Wow... and I was joking ;)
Erm... is there not a "Combine characters" function in word... think I've seen that somewhere... *After checking* Apparently not... You can combine East Asian characters... but only them... Sorry [img]tongue.gif[/img] |
well here they are done, but in pdf, change back to normal if you try to copy/paste it
http://depts.washington.edu/druginfo...reviations.pdf |
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