In DOS, you can't directly type underlined letters as you would in a word processor. However, you can create underlined text in some text editors or command-line applications by using ASCII characters or specific escape sequences, depending on the environment. For instance, you can use the underscore character (_) to simulate underlining beneath letters. In some applications, you might also be able to use special formatting commands, but this varies by the specific DOS program being used.
If you know what BNF is: Identifier -> Start Cont Start -> letter | underline Cont -> empty | (letter | underline | digit) Cont
No, you underline it.
ctrlu
type in [L:C] Then Your Text Here Will Be Underlined. i am not sure how you underline in color though :(
No you italicise it.
An identifier is a combination of alpha numeric characters, the first being the letter of an alphabet or an underline, and the remaining being any letter of the alphabet, any numeric digit, or the underline. An Identifier is a name for a variable, type, type member, template, class, function, namespace etc and is usually limited to letters, digits and underscores..
underline it
Telefonica
An underline!An underline!An underline!An underline!
yes, so it stands out
<U>"TYPE YOUR WORD HERE"</U> === ===
Type your answer here... pass the curser over the subj. with your mouse