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How to create the € symbol with open office write

alain -  
cbauf Posted messages 5337 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention   -
Hello,

hello everyone.

I would like someone to tell me why I can't write the symbol € in Open Office Writer while it works properly elsewhere.

Thank you for your response and have a good day everyone. 
Configuration: Windows XP Firefox 2.0.0.13

7 answers

  1. Blackangel
     
    1) Copy the letter that interests you: (Ctrl+c)
    2) Go to Open Office and paste by doing: (CTRL+v)

    See you later ^^

    =)
    2
  2. cbauf Posted messages 5337 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention   803
     
    Under Excel, the keyboard shortcut is: ctrl+Alt+e

    decimal character code: Alt+0128 €

    --
    long live life!
    0
  3. OOoForum Posted messages 3871 Registration date   Status Member Last intervention   965
     
    You should first specify which version of OOo you are using.

    --
    Why pirate MS-Office when there is a free solution available? Use OpenOffice.org
    0
  4. Anonymous user
     
    The Alt-Gr key and character E

    Or the keyboard is not properly configured.
    0
  6. genic
     
    maintain the Alt and E keys pressed down at the same time
    0
    1. fanzi
       
      Hello,
      just a small clarification
      Alt-Gr and not Alt
      0
  7. Anonymous user
     
    It's off to a bad start.

    €€€€€€€€€€€ = Alt-Gr E

    It works here too.
    0
  8. cbauf Posted messages 5337 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention   803
     
    I think your problem lies more in the cell format
    I don't know Open Office but either you set a monetary or text format
    IN THE CELL
    and I repeat win xp ms office 2000 Pro ctrl+alt+e = €
    or in decimal type >Alt+0128 = € also works in this text or notepad; dbf; xls; doc; txt;...etc
    for example: Alt+0169 =©
    Alt+0134 = †
    Alt+0188 = ¼
    Alt+¢ or ""189"" = ½ 190 ¾ etc
    Each character is a code otherwise the case (lowercase or uppercase) wouldn't matter

    codes from 0 to 255 the first 31 are system codes (032 is a space) so 32 to 255 are visible
    if you take a font explorer and click on a character: you find 3 series of references
    alt+065; Dec: 65 Hex: $41; this corresponds to the character A
    ASCII code --
    live life!
    0