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Closed 1 year ago.
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I would like to know how to save a document using Notepad++ encoded in extended ASCII. When I select ANSI encoding, it is saved as UTF-8 codification (I checked it in HxD, program to see hex data file).
You can't do it with Notepad++. The best way is to paste your text into Wordpad and then save as MS-DOS text format.
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Closed 2 days ago.
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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 2 months ago.
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What would the results of this commandline be? Does not appear to be Base64 or UTF16
cmd.exe+0x14486:0x67000:0xe1cbfc53|4+0x15b7f|4+0xc9bd|4+0xbea1|4+0xcffc|4+0x9826|4+0x15bf0|4+0xc9bd|4+0xbea1|4+0x139f4|4+0x18ecd|3+0x17034|0+0x52651
Tried UTF-16 decoding, result was a string of random Chinese characters that didn't seem to translate.
Tried hex decode then adding 4 which resulted in
cmd.exe+83078:421888:3788242003|88963|103294|48805|53248|38954|89076|51649|48805|80376|102097|94263|337489:
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Closed 5 months ago.
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I am working on a font that makes things superscript, and I was wondering if a superscript þ or Þ? There are also a few other characters I was wondering if they had superscripts for, like ß, and ſ.
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Closed 2 years ago.
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Are there any Unicode characters that essentially are non-overwriting backspaces?
I have 𝄞𝄚 and I would like them to overlap.
No, there is no such Unicode character.
In the days long gone, this used to be the functionality of the control code U+0008 BACKSPACE, but the Unicode Standard ascribes no further semantics to that character beyond “It’s that old ASCII control code”, and you would be hard-pressed to find any modern application that supports this archaic behaviour.
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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.