it's called an em dash. -
Microsoft Word automatically creates it when you type in two dashes -- followed by a space.
alternatively, you can hold down the ALT key, and then type in 0151 on the numeric keypad to create it.
make sure to type in all four digits, not 151, but 0151.
if you want more special characters. go to windows start, click on programs, then click on accessories, and select the character map.
it depends on what you have (2003 or 2007)
either you can put a bunch of underscores_____________
or you can put a bunch of hyphens------------- (it will auto correct that)
or you can type something in white and underline it
or you can type in white and then put a line through it like this this
On the X60 the dash is the key to the right of the 0 (zero). Using the shift this key creates the underscore. Thank you, but that's not really what I'm looking for. I think the answer is that this specific keyboard does not have a dash. What I'm going to have to find out is; in grammer what is acceptable for a dash. I have been told a hypen is not.
IBM does make hardware, though it is mostly aimed at businesses.
Ibm computer the best computer
Alan Hoenig has written: 'WordStar for the IBM PC and compatible computers' -- subject(s): IBM Personal Computer, IBM compatible computers, Programming, Word processing, WordStar (Computer file) 'Introduction to Microsoft Word for the IBM Personal Computer' 'Microsoft Word for the Macintosh' -- subject(s): Macintosh (Computer), Microsoft Word, Programming, Word processing
Yes, if you are using IBM specific components (Processor, RAM, etc.) they will most likely not work seemlessly in another motherboard.
IBM
IBM mostly makes computers for business purpose and for developers.
Robert. Crowley has written: 'Using the IBM Personal Computer, VisiCalc' -- subject(s): IBM Personal Computer, Programming, VisiCalc 'Using the IBM personal computer' -- subject(s): VisiCalc (Computer program)
Donald Cameron Scot has written: 'The IBM Displaywriter simplified' -- subject(s): IBM Displaywriter (Word processor), Word processing
IBM is credited with coining the term word processing in the 1960's. In the late 1960's, IBM created Astrotype and Astrocomp which were used on DEC mini computers and on the IBM Selectric typewriters. IBM later released FORMAT which was designed to run on any computer running Fortran IV.
the term word processing was invented by IBM in the late 1960s
IBM