How can people translate symbols that looks like this @$$@2|@()[|&#92;|@@<|1|/&#92;|)[|&#92;|1=||_|0/`|&#92;|@(32|3|-|/X&#92;
81155
It could be random letters representing cursing, or it may be a language like Chinese if you don't have the write fonts installed. In that case it looks like ascii gibberish.\n\nOr it could be something in binary format, like a compressed file looked at with notepad.
675348
I agree with chapin4ever's answer.\nand the three digit number is the ASCII equivalent of the symbol.
392646
You usually do this by using a programming language and comparing the input to a regular expression.\n\nLook up "regular expression tutorial" in Yahoo search and you'll find more information that you probably want  :)
975738
ASCII code\nsee the link here:\nhttp://www.lazytools.com/unicode-ascii/\n\njust click on the symbol you want - then copy what it puts in the box and then just paste it.\n\n♥ ♥ ♥
1015591
♀ ♂ ♠ ♣ ♥ ♦ ♪ ♫ and so on.\n\nStart Menu, Accessories, System Tools, Character Map\n\nLook for the word Character Set, change it to Unicode, and scroll down untill you see those symbols.
496604
Try doing this with an asymmetric figure. The translation and reflection won't give the same result.\n\nHowever, you can get any translation by doing *two* reflections one after the other.
579611
Hold down the ALT key and then press numbers on the num pad. When you let go, it will type a symbol such as this smiley face: ☺ (ALT + 1).\nA heart is ALT + 3: ♥. You can press more than one number, though, such as ALT + 1 + 3: ♪. Similar things are usually grouped together, so ♥ is ALT + 3, ♦ is ALT + 4, ♣ is ALT + 5, and ♠ is ALT + 6. Experiment and you will find many  more.\n\nAnother way of doing it is to type special codes for certain entities such as &hearts ; (without the space inbetween the code and the semicolon) which is ♥. Here is a list of a bunch of them: http://www.htmlhelp.com/reference/html40/entities/symbols.html\n\nIf you're using Windows then a third way is to go to start > all programs > accessories > system tools > and character map (or just go to run and enter charmap). Then search for what you want, select it, copy it, and paste it wherever you want. For example, I found this in character map: ♫.
761043
The symbol _ is called the underscore. You can type it by the combination Shift and - key.
816662
Yahwe\nYehova\nclick here:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetragrammaton
1105945
you can't with the keyboard. \n\nbut if you have a web page you can use these codes to make them.\n\n&#9834; = ♪\n&#9835; = ♫\n\nyou can also use these codes in online forms such as the form you used to ask this question.\n\nhere are many more of them\nhttp://dwight.clickthesky.com/internettips/specialcharacters.shtml
525506
In Visual Basic, you use Right(), Left() and Trim(). I don't know where you're getting those dollar signs from, but they don't belong in Visual Basic.\n\nDim strFirst As String = Left( "Howard Smith", 6 ) ' strFirst = "Howard"\n\nDim strLast As String = Right( "Howard Smith", 5 ) ' strLast = "Smith"\n\nDim strTrim As String = Trim( " Howard Smith " ) ' strTrim = "Howard Smith"\n\nIn VB.NET, it would be:\n\nDim strName As String = " Howard Smith "\n\nDim strFirst As String = strName.SubString( 2, 6 ) ' strFirst = "Howard"\n\nDim strLast As String = strName.SubString( 9, 5 ) ' strLast = "Smith" \n\nDim strTrim As String = strName.Trim() ' strTrim = "Howard Smith"
654186
interpreter.  and the sign the correct letters.  how else?
212249
Use :), :(, etc or use 'insert' then 'Symbols' on Microsoft Word
469228
Go to your toolbar / insert / symbol\n\nyou will find many items there to use for symbols and special characters
982151
Note: the symbol * means multiplication\n\n1/(3z+5)(2z-7)\n============\n(3z+5)(2z-7) is a short notation for (3*z+5)*(2*z-7)\n\nThis is exactly equivalent to (3*z)*(2*z-7) +(5)*(2*z-7)\nThis is exactly equivalent to 3*z*2*z +3*z*(-7) +5*2*z +5*(-7)\n\nnow lets reorganize all that:\n 3*2*z*z -3*7*z +5*2*z -5*7\nso in the end we get\n 6*z*z - 21*z +10*z -35\nwe then sum the z\n 6*z*z -11*z-35\n\nor in a more compact notation: 6z^2-11z-35\n\n2/ (2-y)(4-y)\n==========\nThis means (2-y)*(4-y)\nyou do like we did in 1/ and you get  y^2-6y+8
239615
French brackets {} allow you to create a second instance of a scalar, named as the value of the scalar, and, if you desire, populate it with a new value. Technically, it is a way to access the namespace of variables in PHP.\n\nFor example:\n\n$foo = "bar";\n${$foo} = "foo"; // creates $bar, and $bar = "foo"\n\nA reason you might want to do that is, for example, if you are in need of a way to construct a contextural understanding for a new variable.\n\nExample:\n\n$name = "JoeSmith";\n$age{$name} = 32;\n\necho $ageJoeSmith; // output: 32\n\nI've never had a need to do this, myself, so I can't say what advantages or disadvantages it might have.
356128
Its alt+3, and FYI Alt and a number is a way of printing orginal symbols from ASCII text, (first printer data kinda thing)