I need a "@" in ascii-art

Please send me to hug...@redestb.es. Thanks.

You can use an ascii-code for it. You know, with [alt]xxx where x is a 
number. I don't know the right number, but I can look it up for you if 
you want.

Filip Cuppens (fcu...@eduserv1.rug.ac.be) wrote:
: You can use an ascii-code for it. You know, with [alt]xxx where x is a 
: number. I don't know the right number, but I can look it up for you if 
: you want.

It's 064 I believe... if it doesn't work, try 065. :-)

Domel

Filip Cuppens (fcu...@eduserv1.rug.ac.be) wrote:
: You can use an ascii-code for it. You know, with [alt]xxx where x is a 
: number. I don't know the right number, but I can look it up for you if 
: you want.

@

alt 64

In article <4ums41$db...@Waldemar.mat.uni.torun.pl>, dom...@alf.cc.uni.torun.pl (Tomasz Kepa) wrote:
>Filip Cuppens (fcu...@eduserv1.rug.ac.be) wrote:
>: You can use an ascii-code for it. You know, with [alt]xxx where x is a 
>: number. I don't know the right number, but I can look it up for you if 
>: you want.
>
>It's 064 I believe... if it doesn't work, try 065. :-)
>
>Domel

Here is the ASCII table from 0-127, if u need the rest, just tell 
me, however, u can find such table in any programming book or even a 
guide.


         0               32     [space]  64     @        96     `
         1               33     !        65     A        97     a
         2               34     "        66     B        98     b
         3               35     #        67     C        99     c
         4               36     $        68     D        100    d
         5               37     %        69     E        101    e
         6               38     &        70     F        102    f
         7               39     '        71     G        103    g
         8      * *      40     (        72     H        104    h
         9      * *      41     )        73     I        105    i
         10     * *      42     *        74     J        106    j
         11              43     +        75     K        107    k
         12              44     ,        76     L        108    l
         13     * *      45     -        77     M        109    m
         14              46     .        78     N        110    n
         15              47     /        79     O        111    o
         16              48     0        80     P        112    p
         17              49     1        81     Q        113    q
         18              50     2        82     R        114    r
         19              51     3        83     S        115    s
         20              52     4        84     T        116    t
         21              53     5        85     U        117    u
         22              54     6        86     V        118    v
         23              55     7        87     W        119    w
         24              56     8        88     X        120    x
         25              57     9        89     Y        121    y
         26              58     :        90     Z        122    z
         27              59     ;        91     [        123    {
         28              60     <        92     \        124    |
         29              61     =        93     ]        125    }
         30              62     >        94     ^        126    ~
         31              63     ?        95     _        127    

* *     Values 8, 9, 10, and 13 convert to backspace, tab, linefeed, 
and carriage return characters, respectively.  They have no 
graphical representation but, depending on the application, may 
affect the visual display of text.

---------------------------------------------------------------
Everything should be made as simple as possible but not simpler
   - Albert Einstein
---------------------------------------------------------------

Tomasz Kepa (dom...@alf.cc.uni.torun.pl) wrote:
: 
: It's 064 I believe... if it doesn't work, try 065. :-)
: 
Isn't 065 the letter 'A' ? (That's assuming you're using decimal)
-- 

Cheers from The Viking...                  /|      _-*-_      |\
Running Linux in Christchurch!            | |  .;'"      ";.  | |
$FunnyMail 5.28 CONNECT 300 - Good god!   |  \/    Viking   \/  |
It works!! Finally the mouse works!        \_...@Caverock.co.nz__/

On 13 Aug 1996 05:54:00 GMT, fcu...@eduserv1.rug.ac.be
(Filip Cuppens) wrote:

>Filip Cuppens (fcu...@eduserv1.rug.ac.be) wrote:
>: You can use an ascii-code for it. You know, with [alt]xxx where x is a 
>: number. I don't know the right number, but I can look it up for you if 
>: you want.
>

I have the Windows Character Map on my puter....but I am
looking for a chart for some of the common fonts....know
where I can find one on the Web?

   @@    sonic � says: Demopublicans are dead, ribbons are blue.
  @  @    Support FREE SPEECH ONLINE (and everywhere else too!)
   @@         "Kristyne" on IRC Undernet #41plus & #PIRCH
  @  @   E-mail: clm...@sprynet.com / My Web Pages are at URL:
 @    @         http://home.sprynet.com/sprynet/clm1948/

               
            

Eric Gillespie (vik...@caverock.co.nz) wrote:
: Tomasz Kepa (dom...@alf.cc.uni.torun.pl) wrote:
: : 
: : It's 064 I believe... if it doesn't work, try 065. :-)
: : 
: Isn't 065 the letter 'A' ? (That's assuming you're using decimal)
Yeah, it is, I wasn't sure when I was writing that. And 065 is '@'. Yes, I'm
using decimal. Hexadecimal number for '@' is 40.

Domel

: Cheers from The Viking...                  /|      _-*-_      |\
: Running Linux in Christchurch!            | |  .;'"      ";.  | |
: $FunnyMail 5.28 CONNECT 300 - Good god!   |  \/    Viking   \/  |
: It works!! Finally the mouse works!        \_...@Caverock.co.nz__/