An asterisk.
asterisk
In language it's an asterisk ... but to a programmer it's called a "splat".
To type a flat symbol on a keyboard, you can usually use the Alt code method by holding down the Alt key and typing 9837 on the numeric keypad. This will produce the symbol.
=> or -> are good ways to make a right arrow symbol. Try pressing Alt-26 (on the keypad) gives →
To type the B flat symbol () on your keyboard, you can use the Alt code method. Press and hold the Alt key on your keyboard, then type the code 9837 using the numeric keypad on the right side of your keyboard. Release the Alt key, and the B flat symbol should appear.
The "&" symbol is called an ampersand.
The '&' symbol is called ampersand.
The keypad code to get the anchor symbol from the numeric keypad is 251.
You open your pod, and there is a speech bubble symbol. Once you click that, a virtual keyboard appears. If you have a keyboard plugged in or a wireless keyboard/keypad, just start typing at any time!
On a keyboard the times button has the symbol "*" printed on it, this is usually found as upper case "8" but there may also be a "*" present on the numeric keypad section of your keyboard, if your keyboard has this.
To type the "@" symbol on a keyboard, press and hold the "Shift" key while simultaneously pressing the number 2 key at the top row. If you're using a mobile device, typically, you can find the "@" symbol on the virtual keyboard when you switch to the symbols or numeric keypad layout.
To type the degree symbol (°) on a Windows keyboard, you can press "Alt + 0176" on the numeric keypad. On a Mac keyboard, you can press "Option + Shift + 8". Once you have entered the degree symbol, you can then type "C" to complete "°C" for degrees Celsius.
Hold the Alt key and type 9837 on the numeric keypad --------------- Type 266d, Then type Alt+x
The symbol above 8 on a keyboard is * (also called an asterisk).