To type the pound sign on a US keyboard hold down the ALT key and type 156 on the numeric keypad.
To type the pound sign (£) on a ZAGG keyboard for the iPad 2, you typically need to hold down the "Shift" key and then press the number 3 key. If you are using a different keyboard layout, such as the US layout, the pound sign may not be directly accessible. You can also use the iPad's on-screen keyboard by switching to the British keyboard layout in the settings.
Adjust your keyboard on the computer settings by right clicking desktop then personalize...hope this worked :)
I think if it's an old computer keyboard it is a pound sign (£), but if it is a new keyboard it is that line thing, like this: - but vertical, not horizontal.
the pound key on a telephone keyboard is called 'dièse' in French because it resembles the musical mark of the same name (in English: sharp sign). Pronounciation: 'dee-az'
A symbol name that can be displayed on a keyboard might include the pound sign or the number symbol. The dollar symbol can also be displayed on the keyboard.
Easiest way is with keyboard, press Ctrl and + sign at same time to zoom in and Ctrl and - sign on keyboard to zoom out. Keyboard must be in English input other languages will not work if you have Photoshop with English installed.
The '~ #' key is between (diagonally speaking) the enter key and the right shift key on an English keyboard.
The English pound sign (£) originated from the letter L with a line through it, which stood for the Latin word "libra," meaning pound. It has evolved over time into the symbol we recognize today to represent the British currency.
Depending on what keyboard layout you have and what you mean by pound sign it is probably on the 3 key when used with either the shift key or Alt key. £ (UK pound ) or # (US pound)
" ; " <------------- This is THE period sign on keyboard!!
The American pound sign refers to the symbol "#", which is typically used to represent numbers in the United States. It is commonly known as the "number sign" or "hash symbol" in American English.