Well... all the time, if you're me!Morlan said:Thanks.
How often do people need to negate statements in formal logic though ?![]()
It used to make a big difference in programming (scrolling the screen rather than moving the cursor) and it helps in Excel too.Zip said:How about Scroll lock? What the hell does that do other then turn the little light on?![]()
Gilly said:It used to make a big difference in programming (scrolling the screen rather than moving the cursor) and it helps in Excel too.
benneh said:Console in cs/tfc baby.
You use it to mean 'ish'. Like in a recent email, I said that I wanted to tutor for ~3 hours a week - meaning 2 to 4, I guess.Zip said:While im here what is this for apart from some web addresses? ~
Its a Tilde and is sometimes used to show a change in pronunciation.Zip said:While im here what is this for apart from some web addresses? ~
Its called a caret and is used in proofreading when someone believes a word or comment should be added.electric ant said:What's this "^"
Apart from being used to make ^_^ faces
Or a cat =^_^=
or plain old ^^
^_^
I think there's a way to put it above a letter too (holding Alt, or something like that...) as some languages use it to change the pronunciation of a letter, and it's used in lots of maths and physics literature.Gilly said:Its called a caret and is used in proofreading when someone believes a word or comment should be added.
AyeArcade Fire said:I think there's a way to put it above a letter too (holding Alt, or something like that...) as some languages use it to change the pronunciation of a letter, and it's used in lots of maths and physics literature.
These are also used in proofreading. a [ means move this bit right, a ] means move this bit left. They're also used when quoting someone to indicate that the author of the quote, not the quoted person, said what is contained within the square parenthesisZip said:How about these other then being used in Clan Names [ ]?![]()