How do I create the cent sign with my computer?
536726
If you're using an office type program you should be able to pick it from a list of symbols and set a quick key combination that writes it. In MS Word this is under insert -> symbol.  You can copy out of this program into other programs as well, though certain documents like in html will require special codes to display a symbol like that.
15476
°  Hey it works!!  Hold alt key and enter 248 on number pad... 38°...it works...wow..I taught myself something. It's a shortcut to ASCI coding.
100769
The one I have is called SignLink 1.00 and is pretty good. Look it up online to buy it.
470294
Press Alt and the numbers 164 = ñ\n\nPress Alt and the numbers 165 = Ñ
770914
Well it really depends on what program / operating system your using.  In DOS use ASCII character set to do it.  Hold down the ALT key and enter the ASCII code (for a heart it would be 003).  A little more tricky if you're in Windows.  It depends on the program you're using.  Many mail clients, IM programs, and forum pages have their own way of doing it. Here's a link that kinda explains it. \n\nhttp://www.jimprice.com/jim-asc.htm\n\nScroll down to the ASCII Q&A section and look at the questions about using the keyboard to generate the characters.  Here's an excerpt:\n\nQ: How do I generate extended ASCII characters from the keyboard? \nA: DOS will allow you to enter extended ASCII characters into many programs. Here's how you do it:\n\nMake sure NumLock is enabled on your keyboard. \nPress and hold the ALT key. \nWhile holding down the ALT key, enter the 3-digit decimal code for the extended ASCII character you want to generate. \nRelease the ALT key. \n\nQ: Does this work in Windows? \nA: A better way to enter special symbols in Windows applications (such as Word), is to take advantage of the symbols in the fonts provided by Windows. For example, in Word, use the following steps: \n\nClick on "Insert" (in the menu at the top of the page) \nFrom the drop-down menu, select "Symbol". A chart of special symbols will appear \nFrom the chart, you can select a symbol to insert into your document by highlighting the symbol, and clicking on the word "Insert" at the bottom of the chart. \n\nHere's a link to the complete ASCII code set:\nhttp://www.jimprice.com/ascii-0-127.gif\n\nHope this helps.
905748
If your on a laptop hold FN+ALT+0153\nOr how ever you do those special characters but the combination is 0153. When making name but that combination in and you should get a ™\nVote mines best answer
551531
Make the text as you would normally, then commit (check mark in the top toolbar).\nNow select the marquee tool (top left tool in the left toolbar), right click in the area of the text and select Free Transform. Right click in the area of the text again and select Rotate 90 degrees CW. Now you can also move it by clicking and dragging it (as long as you don't click on one of the handles around the border or the center reference point) and once again when finished click the commit button at the top.
43874
you can go to "inset" then "symbol" and find it there. Or  alt - 0153
1139603
I think if you go to "symbols" you will do better in the CharMap.\n\nHope tht helps.\n\nMore info:\nHold 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...\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: ♫. I found this under another answer. \nwww.asciitable.com\n\n♥♥
367938
On Windows:\n\nGo to Start -> All Programs -> Accessories -> System Tools -> Character Map.\nFind the Greek letter that you want.\nSelect it for copying and then copy.\nPaste into you text box.\n\nSee here's Delta: Δ
308129
The first link is an online currency converter web site.\nThe second link is to a free converter (called "Universal converter") that you can download and use on your pc with no installation required.
638638
I cannot tell you the origins of the symbol, but if you want to make it on your computer, do the following :\n\nGo to: Start, Programs, Accessories, System Tools, Character Map. You should find it there (scroll down a bit) where you can copy and paste.\n\nLike so :  ∞
527210
Try to use a differant computer!
660714
http://www.centos.org/
701965
you need to find the code - and then hold down Alt while typing a three digit number.\neg. to type £ the code is Alt 156.\n\nuse Symbol in Word to look up the keystrokes needed
532389
I tried to draw you one in MS Paint, but it didn't turn out too good... go here instead\nhttp://www.beyondlogic.org/keyboard/keybrd.htm
469228
Go to your toolbar / insert / symbol\n\nyou will find many items there to use for symbols and special characters