The at symbol (@) appearing when pressing the apostrophe key is typically due to the keyboard layout settings on your computer. For instance, if you're using a keyboard layout that is set to a different language (like a UK layout), the apostrophe key may be mapped to produce the at symbol instead. To resolve this, you can check and adjust your keyboard settings in your operating system to ensure they match your physical keyboard's layout.
Hours can be abbreviated using the degree symbol. Minutes can be abbreviated using the single quote (apostrophe).
Either Alt+210 (hold down alt, and using the numpad on the right of your keyboard, type 210 and then let go.) on Windows, or Options+P for Mac.
When you select it, it removes every apostrophe in the story.
A contraction is made of two words with an apostrophe. Note the apostrophe replaces a letter.
The contraction of 'will not' is won't.
You click on the foot and inch symbol on your keyboard.
On a standard US keyboard (101 to 106 keys) the apostrophe is in the letter section two keys right of the L, above the / or ? key diagonally. The upper (shift) selection of the key is the quotation mark.
You can do it using the Shift 5 combination on your keyboard, as it is directly on your keyboard.
w
hold the shift key and tap the apostrophe key a few times
Hours can be abbreviated using the degree symbol. Minutes can be abbreviated using the single quote (apostrophe).
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.
You don't retard! They are rainbows! They don't need keyboards!
one way is to type capital S as Greek symbol on font tab. Not sure this board supports that
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.
You can get a screenshot using the Print Screen key on your keyboard. If you're talking of capturing a real life image, then you need a camera.
Either Alt+210 (hold down alt, and using the numpad on the right of your keyboard, type 210 and then let go.) on Windows, or Options+P for Mac.