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> How Do You Type The Mathematical Sign 'Different' With The Computer Keyboard?
Question
How do you type the mathematical sign 'different' with the computer keyboard?
Answers
03/17/2022
Bubb
Hello, if you are using Office in the Insert ribbon look for Insert Symbol (represented by the letter omega Ω) and look for it in the list, select it and it is inserted into the text. I hope you find it useful.
04/14/2022
Caplan
Depends on the computer language. It can be ><, or !=, or NotEqualTo, etc.
04/30/2022
Frederigo
You just need to have the keyboard in 'English', and press the following command: 'alt&apos ### key + number '0', where the 'equals&apos ### sign (=) is also located. By doing so, you will get the inequality sign (≠) in a second.
05/05/2022
Vallonia Cookman
≠ sure you have a Windows PC, so you probably don't have the same keys, on an Apple Mac OS it works with option =, try different combinations, you have 3 similar keys, another one is to look up the ASCII code, I think it's Alt 8800, of course you have to press both keys at the same time.
05/23/2022
Sprage
If you are looking for a different character, it does not exist in the ASCII table, which is the one defined by the keyboard.
In programming it is created by combining 2 keys != or <>
When you are looking for a different character, it does not exist in the ASCII table, which is the one defined by the keyboard.
It_qna
Hello, if you are using Office in the Insert ribbon look for Insert Symbol (represented by the letter omega Ω) and look for it in the list, select it and it is inserted into the text. I hope you find it useful.
Depends on the computer language. It can be ><, or !=, or NotEqualTo, etc.
You just need to have the keyboard in 'English', and press the following command: 'alt&apos ### key + number '0', where the 'equals&apos ### sign (=) is also located. By doing so, you will get the inequality sign (≠) in a second.
≠ sure you have a Windows PC, so you probably don't have the same keys, on an Apple Mac OS it works with option =, try different combinations, you have 3 similar keys, another one is to look up the ASCII code, I think it's Alt 8800, of course you have to press both keys at the same time.
If you are looking for a different character, it does not exist in the ASCII table, which is the one defined by the keyboard.
In programming it is created by combining 2 keys != or <>
When you are looking for a different character, it does not exist in the ASCII table, which is the one defined by the keyboard.