On a Macintosh - hold down the alt key whilst pressing the equal key.
On a Windows machine
# Go to the "Insert" menu... # Select "Symbol"... # Select "Mathematical Operators" subset... # Enter "2260" as the character code.
You don't
" ; " <------------- This is THE period sign on keyboard!!
C, equal sign(s) (depending on who you're sending it to,) and 3
Type the colon, followed by a dash or equal sign, then, then the open side of a parenthesis. You can also search online for a list of smiley-faces.
To type the pound sign (£) on a ZAGG keyboard for the iPad 2, you typically need to hold down the "Shift" key and then press the number 3 key. If you are using a different keyboard layout, such as the US layout, the pound sign may not be directly accessible. You can also use the iPad's on-screen keyboard by switching to the British keyboard layout in the settings.
Most likely, if you see a peace sign on an Android phone, it was done by an app, like Magic Keyboard. Reportedly, however, you can make a similar sign to the peace sign by using the word "victory" and holding it down.
A decimal sign on a keyboard would simply be a period.
The addition sign is on your computer keyboard. The key is right next to the backspace button. You press shift-(the key) and you will get the addition sign.
On a PC, hold down the Alt key while entering the numbers 247, then release the Alt key.
To type the "more or less" sign (≈) using a keyboard, you can use the Unicode character. On Windows, hold down the "Alt" key and type "247" on the numeric keypad, then release the "Alt" key. On a Mac, you can press "Option" + "X" to produce the sign. Alternatively, you can copy it from a character map or online source and paste it into your document.
No, this sign is not found on a keyboard. However you can find π (pi) on the Character Map program.
Yes, you can type an at sign (@) without using the Shift key by using alternative methods, depending on your device. On many smartphones and tablets, tapping the "at" symbol on the virtual keyboard will insert it directly. On a computer, you can often use keyboard shortcuts or copy-and-paste the symbol from another source.