Yes Choose "Insert > Symbol" and look for the character you want (you may have to select another font to find it. A font called Marlett which Windows instlls has one) If you do not have a system or version of Word that supports Unicode (the computer I an on right now does not) then that is the only one I can find. If you do have Unicode an Arial Unicode or Lucida Unicode or Symbol font will have them. Then there always is Wingdings...
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To create a checkmark symbol in Lotus 1-2-3, you can use the character map feature. Go to the "Insert" menu, select "Symbol," and then find the checkmark symbol from the list of available characters. Alternatively, you can also copy a checkmark from another document or use a keyboard shortcut if it's available in your version. Once inserted, you can resize or format it as needed.
They probably were turned off for some unknown reason. If by shortcut menus, you mean, "Mini Toolbar" in Excel 2007, you do the following to display the Mini Toolbar:Click on the MS Office symbol (circle in top left corner).Click on Excel Options (bottom, toward the right side).Click on Popular (top of left-side menu).Click in the box to place a checkmark in front of "Show Mini Toolbar on selection."Click OK.
There is no symbol for "actual" in Excel, but there is a function to display absolute value (ABS).
There is no symbol for "actual" in Excel, but there is a function to display absolute value (ABS).
We use symbols in excel when we need to add a symbol of copyright, trademark symbols, and Unicode symbols etc.
If you mean like this: m² then you need to use the Insert Symbol menu and find the ² character when you are typing it in. If you mean you actually want to square a value, you can do it in two ways. You can use the ^ symbol or the POWER function. Both of these will have the effect of calculating 10² in Excel: =10^2 =POWER(10,2)
it is a picture with a paintbrush.
The # symbol.
See the Ribbon
No it isn't.
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12.5 percent can be written with a percent symbol or as a decimal in Excel: 12.5% 0.125