Making the "éi" in "sautéing"?

"Kent" <[email hidden]> schreef in bericht
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

How do you do it on the computer??
Thanks for any info.
Kent

First, type the "comma", then type the e. My computer makes that into é.

The comma is next the Enter button, on my keyboard.

"Kent" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

How do you do it on the computer??
Thanks for any info.

I figured it out!
In WP 12 push Insert - Symbol- "é".
The brain is a bit tired this morning.
Sorry for the OT clutter.
Kent

Kent said:

"Kent" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

How do you do it on the computer??
Thanks for any info.

I figured it out!
In WP 12 push Insert - Symbol- "é".
The brain is a bit tired this morning.
Sorry for the OT clutter.
Kent

Another way that works in most situations is to hold down the [Alt] key
and use the number pad to enter 130. Thus: é -aem

aem said:

Kent said:

"Kent" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

How do you do it on the computer??
Thanks for any info.

I figured it out!
In WP 12 push Insert - Symbol- "é".
The brain is a bit tired this morning.
Sorry for the OT clutter.
Kent

Another way that works in most situations is to hold down the [Alt]
key and use the number pad to enter 130. Thus: é -aem

Yeah, it's called the ASCII character set. I used to know them all but
these days I'm more concerned about what I'm going to cook, instead!

Jill

Kent <[email hidden]> wrote:

: "Kent" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
: news:[email hidden]...
:> How do you do it on the computer??
:> Thanks for any info.

: I figured it out!
: In WP 12 push Insert - Symbol- "é".
: The brain is a bit tired this morning.
: Sorry for the OT clutter.

Some of us still read usenet in text: we see either 'saut?ing' or
'saut\351ing'.
--thelma
: Kent

at Thu, 11 May 2006 19:34:24 GMT in <UkM8g.10241$qd2.458
@bignews6.bellsouth.net>, [email hidden] (jmcquown) wrote :

Quoted message said:

aem said:

Kent said:

"Kent" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...
> How do you do it on the computer??
> Thanks for any info.

Another way that works in most situations is to hold down the [Alt]
key and use the number pad to enter 130. Thus: é -aem

Yeah, it's called the ASCII character set.

Actually it's the "extended" ASCII character set - the original ASCII is
only 128 characters, the first 32 reserved for all sorts of control
characters. The 256-character set usually used is the IBM extended set.

I wish more places published tables of the character set - along with the
details on how to enter them. A lot of people are confused. Although in
fairness part of the problem is that it's not a universal standard.

What irks me most, however, is the need to use a keystroke combination.
Personally I've never really been able to get used to keystroke combos.
They seem to me counter-intuitive. Which is strange given that IME for most
people keystroke combos seem to be the *most* intuitive way of doing
things. Computers really need to be able to get to the point where you can
have 2 characters overlain on the same space - it would then be a simple
matter of typing an e (or whatever) and then typing the appropriate accent
mark (which hopefully could be incorporated into a keyboard much like a
numeric keypad).

--
Alex Rast
[email hidden]
(remove d., .7, not, and .NOSPAM to reply)

In article <[email hidden]>,

(Alex Rast) said:

at Thu, 11 May 2006 19:34:24 GMT in <UkM8g.10241$qd2.458
@bignews6.bellsouth.net>, [email hidden] (jmcquown) wrote :

Quoted message said:

aem said:

Kent wrote:
> "Kent" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
> news:[email hidden]...
>> How do you do it on the computer??
>> Thanks for any info.
>
Another way that works in most situations is to hold down the [Alt]
key and use the number pad to enter 130. Thus: é -aem

Yeah, it's called the ASCII character set.

Actually it's the "extended" ASCII character set - the original ASCII is
only 128 characters, the first 32 reserved for all sorts of control
characters. The 256-character set usually used is the IBM extended set.

I wish more places published tables of the character set - along with the
details on how to enter them. A lot of people are confused. Although in
fairness part of the problem is that it's not a universal standard.

What irks me most, however, is the need to use a keystroke combination.
Personally I've never really been able to get used to keystroke combos.
They seem to me counter-intuitive. Which is strange given that IME for most
people keystroke combos seem to be the *most* intuitive way of doing
things. Computers really need to be able to get to the point where you can
have 2 characters overlain on the same space - it would then be a simple
matter of typing an e (or whatever) and then typing the appropriate accent
mark (which hopefully could be incorporated into a keyboard much like a
numeric keypad).

Unlike the complicated way it's done on a PC (Pretend Computer) where
you have to memorize the entire extended ASCII set, Macs have done
essentially what you suggest for a long time, except that you type the
accent first, and then the letter -- well, almost. Actually, you type
the most likely character to have that accent while depressing the
"option" key (a.k.a. "alt"😉,then the character you want to have that
accent. So for é, I type option-e, then e, or for á, I type option-e,
then a. Simple, and easy to remember.

Isaac

"isw" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

In article <[email hidden]>,

(Alex Rast) said:

at Thu, 11 May 2006 19:34:24 GMT in <UkM8g.10241$qd2.458
@bignews6.bellsouth.net>, [email hidden] (jmcquown) wrote :

Quoted message said:

aem wrote:
> Kent wrote:
>> "Kent" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
>> news:[email hidden]...
>>> How do you do it on the computer??
>>> Thanks for any info.
>>
> Another way that works in most situations is to hold down the [Alt]
> key and use the number pad to enter 130. Thus: é -aem

Yeah, it's called the ASCII character set.

Actually it's the "extended" ASCII character set - the original ASCII is
only 128 characters, the first 32 reserved for all sorts of control
characters. The 256-character set usually used is the IBM extended set.

I wish more places published tables of the character set - along with the
details on how to enter them. A lot of people are confused. Although in
fairness part of the problem is that it's not a universal standard.

What irks me most, however, is the need to use a keystroke combination.
Personally I've never really been able to get used to keystroke combos.
They seem to me counter-intuitive. Which is strange given that IME for
most
people keystroke combos seem to be the *most* intuitive way of doing
things. Computers really need to be able to get to the point where you
can
have 2 characters overlain on the same space - it would then be a simple
matter of typing an e (or whatever) and then typing the appropriate
accent
mark (which hopefully could be incorporated into a keyboard much like a
numeric keypad).

Unlike the complicated way it's done on a PC (Pretend Computer) where
you have to memorize the entire extended ASCII set, Macs have done
essentially what you suggest for a long time, except that you type the
accent first, and then the letter -- well, almost. Actually, you type
the most likely character to have that accent while depressing the
"option" key (a.k.a. "alt"😉,then the character you want to have that
accent. So for é, I type option-e, then e, or for á, I type option-e,
then a. Simple, and easy to remember.

Or you can run the Windows Character Map. Hold down the little window flag
button and type "R" (or click start menu and select "run"😉 and then type in
"charmap" and you have more characters than you can shake a cursor at.

Hope that halps!

--
The generation that used acid to escape reality
is now using antacid to deal with reality
http://www.dwacon.com

"DWACON" <[email hidden]> wrote in
news:dtT8g.51210$k%3.36818@dukeread12:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Or you can run the Windows Character Map. Hold down the little window
flag button and type "R" (or click start menu and select "run"😉 and
then type in "charmap" and you have more characters than you can shake
a cursor at.

Hope that halps!

Thanks for lé tip ® :-)

--
Peter Lucas
Brisbane
Australia

At this spectacle even the most gentle must feel savage, and the most
savage must weep.

Turkish Officer
400 Plateau
24May1915

Alex Rast said:

What irks me most, however, is the need to use a keystroke combination.
Personally I've never really been able to get used to keystroke combos.
They seem to me counter-intuitive.

So, install PopChar and you will be able to select any character from a
drop-down or pop-up menu (I don't remember which it is in the Windows
version). Costs $30. <http://www.ergonis.com/products/popcharwin/>, or
<http://www.ergonis.com/products/popcharx/> for Mac users.

PopChar used to be a Mac-only utility and was free for many years. Then
a "Pro" version was introduced which was no better, but I still paid for
it, just to show my appreciation to the author. Now there is a Windows
version, too.

ObFood: Mushrooms in sour cream, Hungarian style. The recipe is from
_Hungarian Cookery Book_ by Károly Gundel. I'd use good wild mushrooms
for preference.

Victor

Mushrooms in Sour Cream, Hungarian Style
(Tejfölös gomba magyarosan)

1 kg - 2 lb mushrooms
100 g - 4 oz butter or fat
750 ml - 1 3/4 pts sour cream
2 onions
paprika
parsley

Wash well, trim and slice the mushrooms. Chop the onions finely and fry
until golden brown in butter or fat. Season with salt, paprika and
chopped parsley. When the water has evaporated, dredge with flour, add
cream, and bring to boil. Serve with fried eggs.

Jke said:

"Kent" <[email hidden]> schreef in bericht
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

How do you do it on the computer??
Thanks for any info.
Kent

First, type the "comma", then type the e. My computer makes that into é.

You have a non-English keyboard language driver installed.

Quoted message said:

The comma is next the Enter button, on my keyboard.

We call that a single quote or a tic. The comma is tto the right
of "M" on the US keyboard.

-sw

Alex Rast said:

What irks me most, however, is the need to use a keystroke combination.
Personally I've never really been able to get used to keystroke combos.
They seem to me counter-intuitive. Which is strange given that IME for most
people keystroke combos seem to be the *most* intuitive way of doing
things. Computers really need to be able to get to the point where you can
have 2 characters overlain on the same space - it would then be a simple
matter of typing an e (or whatever) and then typing the appropriate accent
mark (which hopefully could be incorporated into a keyboard much like a
numeric keypad).

You can switch your keyboard driver language and that will enable
exactly what you're referring to (Looks like you're using
Windows, right?)

-sw

Thelma Lubkin said:

Some of us still read usenet in text: we see either 'saut?ing' or
'saut\351ing'.
--thelma

Lemme guess, you're using SCO Unix? ;-)

My other newsreader is TIN, but not on Openserver Unix anymore.

-sw

Steve Wertz said:

Thelma Lubkin said:

Some of us still read usenet in text: we see either 'saut?ing'
or 'saut\351ing'.
--thelma

Lemme guess, you're using SCO Unix? ;-)

My other newsreader is TIN, but not on Openserver Unix anymore.

I used to use trn when I had my university account. Whatever char set
it had rendered most of those non-ASCII symbols as line-draw
characters. People would put in one of those 1/3 characters, and I'd
get a double-line-left-corner or some such. Made the recipes, hmmm,
interesting at times.

Brian

--
If televison's a babysitter, the Internet is a drunk librarian who
won't shut up.
-- Dorothy Gambrell (http://catandgirl.com)

Steve Wertz <[email hidden]> wrote:
: On 11 May 2006 22:38:03 GMT, Thelma Lubkin wrote:

:> Some of us still read usenet in text: we see either 'saut?ing' or
:> 'saut\351ing'.
:> --thelma

: Lemme guess, you're using SCO Unix? ;-)

: My other newsreader is TIN, but not on Openserver Unix anymore.

No I'm not. I'm reading w/ TIN on the alpha. My home system
is OSX.
--thelma
: -sw

Quoted message said:

.alt...and...e..
é...ñ....I...do..español..and...is...as..simple...as...that...even..w/...t]his..&**&^%+..
key..oard

Spare us, please.

-sw