The ^ symbol is called a caret.
Microsoft Word Symbols calls it a Circumflex Accent which is what that symbol is called when placed above a letter in French in words like forêt.
A caret is often used to show where information or text should be added, when proofreading and editing. It is also used when using indices (mathematical term referring to X squared). They are written as X^2.
The symbol for Ampersand or and is "&." It is found above the numeral 6 on an Italian keyboard.
It is the upwards arrow, it is the same symbol on the "6" key of your keyboard.
Christopher latham sholes called his keyboard a QWERTY keyboard because it is the 6 letters on the third row of the keyboard
It's a caret. It's a caret.
It is called a QWERTY keyboard because of the first 6 letters on your keyboard. Look at your keyboard and look at the first six letters at the top. It will be 'qwerty' hence the name.
Doing some checking, all I find is the Canadian French keyboard. In that layout, the question mark is produced by Shift-6. On a standard QWERTY keyboard, Shift-6 would produce the caret (^) symbol but not so in the case of the aforementioned alternate layout.I hope this helps.
They are not any name actually , they are just the first 6 alphabetical keys of a keyboard.
"-6 and 6" is not a symbol!
To make a caret symbol, hold down the 'shift' key and then press the number 6. It will appear as ^. The caret is a spacing character and is officially referred to as a 'circumflex accent' in the American Standard Code for Information Interchange.
Buy new keyboard.
Any key on the standard keyboard is a tritone up from the key 6 half steps below, or down from the key 6 half steps above it. The basic fractional value is 7/5, but this represents 'just intonation', and in equal temperament the fractional value is not followed exactly.
besides "standard 101 key keyboard" ? qwerty is the only other thing i can think of.. it refers to the first 6 letters on the first line of letter keys. there are also dovrak keyboards