Anyone know where I can find copy/pastable symbolic logic computer characters? Specifically, alongside the Alt + computer keys so I know how to do it from there? Basically, I'm looking for stuff like ⊃. Thanks.
Assuming Windows... Try the character map utility Start | Run... | charmap Change the font to Arial Unicode MS Turn on the Advanced View Change Group by to Unicode Subrange... this will bring up a Group By dialog Select Mathematical Operators in the dialog and you should see all the available math symbols for that font. charmap will tell if there is an Alt+ equivalent to get the character you want.
Well, this forum has latex enabled, so if you're just posting here, you can use [noparse]\(\supset\)[/noparse] to give you \(\supset\). you can find a comprehensive list of LaTeX symbols here : http://omega.albany.edu:8008/Symbols.html
Yeah, it depends on your OS and on your browser. The following seems fairly foolproof: In what follows enclose each number given by .That semicolon is part of the string, by the way. Capital Greeks Α - Ω are accessed by the set 913 - 937, each in the expected order. Lower case Greeks α - ω are accessed by the set 945 - 969, again, each in the expected order plus what Latex calls \vartheta ϑ is 977. Arrows are found in the set 8592 - 8660. You'll probably only need → routinely, which is 8594 I no have no shortcut for the operators, set relations etc, so here's a list ∀ = 8704 ∂ = 8706 ∃ = 8707 ∅ = 8709 ∇ = 8711 ∈ = 8712 ∉ = 8713 ∋ = 8715 ∏ = 8719 ∐ = 8720 ∑ = 8721 ∗ = 8727 (compare with *) √ = 8730 ∝ = 8733 ∞ = 8734 ∩ = 8745 ∪ = 8746 ∫ = 8747 ≅ = 8773 ≠ = 8800 ≡ = 8801 ≤ = 8804 ≥ = 8805 ⊂ = 8834 ⊃ = 8835 ⊄ = 8836 ⊆ = 8838 ⊇ = 8839 ⊕ = 8853 ⊗ = 8855 ⋅ = 8901 Windows users can also use these shortcuts.
Hel I could use many of these symbols too but the &# is not working for me. What might I be doing wrong. I have an XP environment and I set the font to Arial. Thanks
I discovered the Windows environment has a Character Map under Accessories. The font "Symbol" has just about everything you could want. And Arial has Greek letters.