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  1. Nov 24, 2019 · And select the euro symbol. (you might have to scroll once) This should work in every application accepting keyboard input. After doing this a few times the symbol will show up under "Most Recently Used" as well. Note that the symbol tab got added in version 1903; if you only get the emojis, consider updating.

  2. Aug 27, 2015 · Install Powertoys for Windows and add this shortcut in the keyboard manager. right alt + 5 -> Send Text: €. This way nothing else about how your keyboard works will change. Share. Improve this answer. edited Jul 10 at 12:17. answered Jul 10 at 12:10. Epskampie. 261 2 3.

  3. Dec 3, 2014 · 4. On Windows try ctrl + alt + E or AltGr + E. On keybords where this shortcut is already used (e.g. on Polish Programmers keybord AltGr + E produces 'ę'), use AltGr + U. If this does not work for you, take a look at How to type the euro sign topic in help for Microsoft Office. Share.

  4. Mar 20, 2010 · 6. Sometimes modifier keys like Alt, Ctrl or the Windows key get "stuck". I didn't quite work out the why but sometimes it happens, as if the OS just doesn't see the key-up event. Anyway, the usual way to get rid of that is simply by pressing all modifier keys once, so just hit Alt, Ctrl and AltGr and the issue should go away.

  5. Another thing, just FYI, i found a way for it to work (before i found out the hotkey problem), what i needed to do was: Press Alt and AltGr at the same time, then release Alt, but without releasing AltGr, then pressing Q gave me the @ symbol!. so in your case, just press E instead of Q, that would be: Alt + AltGr then release Alt, then E. If ...

  6. Mar 31, 2017 · On the Text Services and Input Languages screen, click Add. On the Add Input Language screen select English (India), and then select the India keyboard check box. Restart the system. Now your keyboard will be able to write rupee symbol. For writing rupee symbol now on wards use Ctrl+Alt+₹ (4 or $ on regular key).

  7. Jan 7, 2013 · One possible way is to open up the Character Map. This is located at Start > All Programs > Accessories > System Tools > Character Map. The character map seems too complicated. I have now found that in MS Office I can use CTRL-ALT-E to get the euro sign. Nice and easy.

  8. Go to the Developer tab and click Macros. Type in a name (e.g., Euro) and click Create. Change the code to. Sub Euro() Selection.Value = "€". End Sub. and close the window. Click options and select a keystroke sequence. As far as I know, you cannot choose Ctrl + Alt + E.

  9. Navigate to Keyboard. Find the Special Characters Key section. Enable the Compose Key and select your preferred key, such as the Right Alt or Menu key. Once activated, you can use the Compose Key to input special characters. For example, pressing the Compose Key followed by o and c will produce the copyright symbol: ©.

  10. Jan 23, 2019 · Right-click and select Format Cells. Choose Currency from the list on the left. Choose Japanese Yen from the list that now appears on the right, as shown below. In either Excel or Microsoft Word, you can also use the Insert Symbol option that appears in the main menu. Click on the down arrow next to “Subset” and choose “Latin-1 Supplement”.