There are two ways to do this depending on the type of symbol you are trying to find. I'll explain both.
1. If it is a special symbol that was inserted from using a symbol (insert/symbol), you can just put that symbol in the find dialog box and it will find the symbol in the document.
2. If it is a special symbol, for instance, the paragraph marker or a section break, you pull down the arrow next to "Find", select "Advanced Find", click on "Special", and select the symbol you're looking for. You can also do a find on formatting by clicking on "Format" instead of "Special".
Hope this answers your question.
searh options
character
Ctrl - H opens the Find and Replace dialog box.
Font
A special character that is accessible only from the symbol dialog box is the "Section Sign" (§). This symbol is often used in legal documents to refer to sections of statutes or regulations. Other examples include the "Copyright" (©) and "Registered Trademark" (®) symbols, which are also typically found in the symbol dialog. These characters are not readily available on standard keyboards and require accessing the symbol menu in word processing software.
A border is the dialog box used to make a paragraph stand out from the rest of the text. This is a special paragraph formatting technique.
Ctrl + F
Character scale
By going to the insert tab, text box.
When you click the "More" button in the Find and Replace dialog box, it expands the dialog to reveal additional search options. This typically includes features such as match case, whole word only, and the ability to use wildcards or special formatting. These options allow for more refined and specific searching and replacing of text within a document.
Yes, character spacing settings can typically be found in the font dialog box of most word processing and design software. This feature allows you to adjust the spacing between individual characters, often referred to as kerning or tracking. By accessing the font dialog box, users can customize these settings to enhance the overall appearance of their text.
The Scenario Manager dialog box has a button called Summary which opens the Scenario Summary dialog box, in which you can specify the result cells.The Scenario Manager dialog box has a button called Summary which opens the Scenario Summary dialog box, in which you can specify the result cells.The Scenario Manager dialog box has a button called Summary which opens the Scenario Summary dialog box, in which you can specify the result cells.The Scenario Manager dialog box has a button called Summary which opens the Scenario Summary dialog box, in which you can specify the result cells.The Scenario Manager dialog box has a button called Summary which opens the Scenario Summary dialog box, in which you can specify the result cells.The Scenario Manager dialog box has a button called Summary which opens the Scenario Summary dialog box, in which you can specify the result cells.The Scenario Manager dialog box has a button called Summary which opens the Scenario Summary dialog box, in which you can specify the result cells.The Scenario Manager dialog box has a button called Summary which opens the Scenario Summary dialog box, in which you can specify the result cells.The Scenario Manager dialog box has a button called Summary which opens the Scenario Summary dialog box, in which you can specify the result cells.The Scenario Manager dialog box has a button called Summary which opens the Scenario Summary dialog box, in which you can specify the result cells.The Scenario Manager dialog box has a button called Summary which opens the Scenario Summary dialog box, in which you can specify the result cells.