Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!cbmvax!uunet!pdn!armil From: armil@pdn.paradyne.com (Steve Armil) Newsgroups: comp.windows.ms Subject: Re: bullets in WFW Message-ID: <1991Jan16.181920.2778@pdn.paradyne.com> Date: 16 Jan 91 18:19:20 GMT References: <8214@hub.ucsb.edu> Sender: news@pdn.paradyne.com (News Subsystem) Distribution: comp Organization: AT&T Paradyne, Largo, Fl. Lines: 24 Nntp-Posting-Host: norman Here's what we have done to find out what the various special codes are for our printers. We have a NEC LC890 for Postscript. We created a document that contains all codes from 33 to 255. One column has the actual coded character, and the other column shows what the 3 digit code is. Print it out and you have a handy reference. The coded characters can use any font (Symbol, Dingbats, etc.), while the reference column is courier. A bit tedious, but you only have to do it once. The printed output will look something like this: 065 A 066 B ^ ^ | +-- special char, typed with ALT +--------- reference, typed without ALT This example is what you might see with Times Roman. My Times Roman bullets are 249 and 250. I haven't found any way to determine what ALT keycode you've used for a character once it's typed. Also, of course, the screen display will often be different from the printed output. WYSINWYG :-). ^