tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8118094056356737952.post696156003839526714..comments2024-02-22T23:23:48.792-05:00Comments on Jane Griswold Radocchia: Basic geometry - Sandown Meeting House revisitedJanehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03960577578174018923noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8118094056356737952.post-23456416331037468732023-05-21T11:13:06.643-04:002023-05-21T11:13:06.643-04:00Jane, I enjoy your posts as I am a carpentry contr...Jane, I enjoy your posts as I am a carpentry contractor and love geometry and proportions to be correct. <br /><br />I noticed reading this one that you wrote "the square 45*" If you want the real degree mark like this 45° you need to use the ascii character #248. You can enter that by holding down the alt key and type 248 on the numeric keypad. It doesn't work if you use the numbers above qwerty keyboard. <br /><br />You may also be interested in Alt+155 = ¢, 171 = ½, 172 = ¼, 227 = π, 232 = Φ, 237 = φ, 241 = ±, 242 = ≥, 243 = ≤, 246 = ÷, 251 = √.<br /><br />Best regards,<br />Mike RowanAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04888673710342690623noreply@blogger.com