The attached file has some characters that I can not figure out how they were inserted.
Right before and after "as is" are some characters that are not on my keyboard.
They are 93h and 94h.
So, how were they made ?
Qeditor displays those chars as a "box" but other editors display them correctly.
Thanks,
Andy
""
Alt + 0147 or 0147 from numpad ?
they are probably Russian keys for double quotes (notice the slant is different) :P
replace them with 22h characters
Ordinary German or whatever quotes...
i opened it with HxD
the left one is slanted top left to bottom right and the right one is slanted the other way
the normal double quotes on the US keyboard are straight up and down :P
Quote from: dedndave on January 29, 2014, 05:13:13 AM
they are probably Russian keys for double quotes (notice the slant is different) :P
replace them with 22h characters
You are probably right, only a keyboard with those two different quotes could make those characters.
Andy
as TWell suggested, you can make any ASCII char except NUL with the keyboard
hold down the ALT key, enter the decimal ASCII value on the 10-key pad, release the ALT key
Alt-147
Alt-148
Here is a Russian keyboard, they have the same double quotes as U.S. keyboards.
Hi,
The two quote marks seem to be one artifact of Microsoft
programs. Word and PowerPoint (at least at one time) would
change the plain ASCII quotes around some text into a pair of
open and close quotes. Google Groups also seem to have a lot
of the open and close quotes in the postings. That may be due
to the browser used, or their user interface. A real pain in any
case.
Cheers,
Steve N.
Quote from: FORTRANS on January 31, 2014, 12:26:04 AM
Word and PowerPoint (at least at one time) would
change the plain ASCII quotes around some text into a pair of
open and close quotes.
MS Word still does that, of course. Open any book, and look at the quotes. Or see reply #3 for a sample. French books use «other» quotes ;-)