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Is there any way, via settings or a custom script, to force the use of ASCII-only encoding in Outlook 2013?
I often pass one-liners and code snippets between myself and other developers, and we will copy-paste them into a command-line prompt for testing various tools. A common issue is that the editor will replace hyphens - with some wider "full width hyphen" or "dash" character, that gets converted to an accented ASCII character when we paste it into prompts.
Right now, we resolve it by pasting it into GVIM on Windows and running a VIM script to handle the conversion, but it's a pain and can be unreliable, especially for other developers who hate using VIM. Since all correspondence is handled in English, French, or Italian anyways (we don't get picky with accents), there's no need for unicode support. Can we turn it off?
Thanks.
No, and this has nothing to do with Unicode support in Outlook. This is how Outlook editor (Word) works.
EDIT: you can turn smart quotes off in Outlook: http://www.extendoffice.com/documents/outlook/2084-outlook-disable-turn-off-smart-quotes.html
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I've tried the usual markdown syntax, for example:
```py
# Here's my Python code
import this
```
But it doesn't seem to work, it just displays it literally as if it was plain text. I wasn't able to find information as to whether markdown was the right syntax, or if there's another one, or if there simply isn't one. But when it replies with code, it does display it in a proper format (monospace font and everything), so that seems to indicate that there might be a way.
Of course this doesn't hinder its comprehension of code in any way, it's just for me, if I want to review the conversation later.
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Closed 3 years ago.
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I'd like to gain on the funny guy scale and let people know their are slow. Usually I do that by pasting something like "hey, dude, don't be 🐌" or when talking about e-mail versus 🐌-mail.
Usually, I copy that character by hand from some webpage or another one but it would be so much cooler to be able to 🐌 up the text without it.
Is there a way to "type" in 🐌 or similar on a laptop running Win 10 without specific software installed and without any special keys on the keyboard? I googled it a bit but the hints didn't work out or required some key combos that I can't see on my computer.
In Windows you can insert a Unicode character up to 255 decimal value by holding down alt and typing the decimal value on the numpad (if you have one) then releasing alt, this won't work for the snail though because it is higher than 255 (128012) so that rules out notepad from being able to do it. But apps like word and other rich text editors can enter Unicode characters by typing there unicode hex values then pressing alt+x so to get a snail you would type U+1f40c[ALT+x] (the U+ is optional) other than that it is up to each program to figure out how they want to do it if at all. Happy 🐌ing!
Hit Windows key and Period key at the same time to open the Windows Emoji Keyboard. Then type "snail" and enter to insert the snail emoji. 🐌
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Closed 7 years ago.
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Writing semi technical Functional Requirements 7 Business Requirements I often have to add in words that are Column Names or other data that is separated by underscores.
I'd like to stop Word from flagging words with underscores as spelling mistakes.
Have to use word so can't change to something else :)
Ideally not flagging Camel Cased words as spelling mistakes would be great but that I'm fairly sure isn't possible.
I'd like to not flag fild_name whilst continuing to flag fild?
Is this possible?
Mark the text as No proofing or grammar checked. Select the text then in Word 2010 this can be found under Review->Language->Set Proofing Language and click the Do Not Check Spelling or grammar box.
You could put this in a macro and then put that as a button on the toobar or quick access toolbar and save clicks.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I work with Microsoft Office Word 2010, and I want to type numbers with Hindi language.
So I go to "Options" and set Numeral to Hindi.
Now I can write hindi numbers ...
But in charts, my numbers don't change to Hindi, and they are still Latin. (I set MS Excel numeral to Hindi too.)
How can I change these??? This is a bad problem!!
A workaround would be to download a Hindi font, say from here: Hindi Fonts. Paste them in the fonts folder in Control Panel. Restart word. Now, in your chart, select the numbers that you wish to show in Hindi, and select the Hindi font you just downloaded. Use Font2 or Font3 from the given link, and it should do the trick.
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Closed 5 years ago.
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I have in Word ‘hello’ and when I paste it I get 018hello 019 so the apostrophes turn into these strange characters.
The type of web application should not matter as the behaviour is different depending on the workstation I use.
I checked with Notepad, Excel and Wordpad and this issue does not occur, only for Word.
It should be a Word/IE setting .
Do you know which one ?
Thanks
The quotation marks in word are not the "regular" quotation marks. Word automatically replaces quotations as you type them with fancy ones called "smart quotes". Since your browser does not understand smart quotes it replaces them.
This is known as the Word "smart quotes" feature. There should be a place to turn it off somewhere in the Word settings.
More information can be found at the Quotation mark glyphs Wikipedia article.