Here's a link to how to do it usually. Some software requires a different method. Some keyboards have a key you can reassign to any code(figure) you want. Some software won't allow special key codes.
Google "ascii key code map" for a chart of the available figures.
Very minor quibble: The heart character is not actually part of the ASCII character set, which only covers the characters 0 through 127. It's part of the "extended ASCII" -- I forget the exact name of that character set -- which the IBM PCs standardized upon.
As Re-design mentions, some programs won't accept it, or use a different encoding.
Discussions
7 years ago
doesnt work with this vista
8 years ago
Here's a link to how to do it usually. Some software requires a different method. Some keyboards have a key you can reassign to any code(figure) you want. Some software won't allow special key codes.
Google "ascii key code map" for a chart of the available figures.
Answer 8 years ago
. ♥♥
. It works. :)
Answer 8 years ago
♣♥♦♠
Cool.
8 years ago
Easyest way is to do this
<3
Not very good but its quick and easy!
Answer 8 years ago
Yeah that is the way that I do it! Much quicker and easier!
Answer 8 years ago
thats how i also do it.<3
8 years ago
Very minor quibble: The heart character is not actually part of the ASCII character set, which only covers the characters 0 through 127. It's part of the "extended ASCII" -- I forget the exact name of that character set -- which the IBM PCs standardized upon.
As Re-design mentions, some programs won't accept it, or use a different encoding.