The most glaring omission are the major currency symbols and their keyboard shortcuts. The Special Characters tab needs revision. At the moment there’s no way to remove symbols from the MRU list which is especially frustrating when one was selected by mistake.
More useful would be a list of the symbols used in the current document, then MRU symbols.Īnd while we’re talking about the MRU symbols list … like any other most recently used list, it should be editable so users can remove evidence of their past work. So the list may show you symbols that aren’t relevant or where incorrectly selected. Office shows you the most recently used (MRU) symbols as selected in that copy of the program. You should be able to click on a symbol to see a larger version. Some of the characters have fine detail that some of us can’t see as well as we’d like. For example search for ‘box’ will show all the characters that have that term in their label like ‘Ballot Box with check’, ‘X in rectangle box’ etc. Finding the right symbol or character would be a lot easier if you could search for text matching those labels. Selection by language or character set (Arabic, Chinese, Korean etc.) would be excellent.Įach character in a font comes with a name or label from the obvious ‘Latin Small Letter A’ to the obscure like ‘Combining Clockwise Ring Overlay’. Office has some ability to view by those blocks but not as good as it could be. The massive Unicode system is broken up into many subsets or ranges for different languages, scripts and symbols.
Office 2013 doesn’t meet those changed needs. Fonts themselves have become much larger and complex. People are more sophisticated in their use of Office and fonts. Some sit on the curb dangling their feet into the open storm drains, while others spread their carpets on the pavement.Presumably Microsoft figures that it’s good enough and no more work is necessary, but that’s wrong. On the east side of campus, Qods Street, men on prayer rugs spill out of the university gates, several hundred deep. Am I really expecting to be stopped and stripped â to be exposed as an American? If so, why am I going outside? As I walk the perimeter of the campus and beyond, prayers are always audible, broadcast through audio speakers strung to poles. passport from my pocket and my dollars, and stash them in a closet. Iâm dressed appropriately in muted colors (bright clothing stands out as flashy in Tehran). Marg bar Amrika! Is that the cheer of a thousand voices â or ten thousand? I decide to go see for myself. All I can see from my window is 16 Azar Street, empty save a woman walking alone. Some sit on the curb dangling their feet into the open storm drains, while others spread their carpets on the pavement.
American Studies in Tehran American Studies in Tehran
0 kommentar(er)
