In Word, try Insert - Symbol from the top menu bar. Click on the
relevant symbol. It displays a shortcut key binding like CTRL+:,A for
"a umlaut". You can define your own key binding by pressing the
"shortcut key" bar to make even shorter shortcuts like ALT+C for "c
cedille" instead of CTRL+,,C. The characters can be pasted into
other Windows applications, but the key bindings only work in Word
(they are saved in normal.dot, if you are lucky).
> Rene.Valdes@lhsl.com wrote:
>
> > used to one without them! And anyway, what's the problem with
> > diacritics? Monica Merino
>
> If you can tell me how to type them in Word under Windows on a US
> English keyboard I would appreciate it.
>
> I only know two methods. Open the Character Map application and
>
> 1. Mouse click the character you want, clear the text field, click
> select, click copy, and paste into your document, then set the font
> and character attributes consistent with the surrounding text.
> Remember the ALT-0233 (é) or whatever key combination is shown.
>
> 2. Use the appropriate remembered 5 key combination from 1.
>
>
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