registered trade mark
Mar 17, 2014 16:19:56 #
i am taking a online class for photoshop elements 12, we got to the part to register photos, i was supposed to hold down the fn key and type in a supplied code and the "C", did not work! any suggestions?
Mar 17, 2014 16:25:24 #
DavidPine
Loc: Fredericksburg, TX
Windows or Mac? © Alt G on a Mac.
redhogbill wrote:
i am taking a online class for photoshop elements 12, we got to the part to register photos, i was supposed to hold down the fn key and type in a supplied code and the "C", did not work! any suggestions?
Mar 17, 2014 16:33:57 #
Alt + 0169 on the 'numeric' keypad on a Windows PC
And that is the "Copyright" symbol, not "Registered TradeMark"
And that is the "Copyright" symbol, not "Registered TradeMark"
Mar 17, 2014 16:34:09 #
Mar 17, 2014 16:36:00 #
this is a dell E5500, it is a comersial unit,can not be bought in stores, had to buy at dell with a resale licence, was diesel machanic until i messed up my back
Mar 17, 2014 16:36:54 #
Mar 17, 2014 16:41:48 #
this labtop does not have a numeric key board, so was instucted to use the "FN" key, any ideas?
Mar 17, 2014 16:48:20 #
redhogbill wrote:
i am taking a online class for photoshop elements 12, we got to the part to register photos, i was supposed to hold down the fn key and type in a supplied code and the "C", did not work! any suggestions?
simply placing © is not really registering your copyright, to fully register you must file with the copyright office (US copyright office: http://www.copyright.gov/forms/formva.pdf)
Mar 17, 2014 18:01:50 #
thank you for answering my second question i had yet to ask,i down loaded form , and will work on that step. now how about placing th copyright insignia on photo?
Mar 17, 2014 18:14:58 #
I don't know the source because I had it in my notes, nor have I tried it out because I do not have this kind of keyboard.
Mar 17, 2014 19:35:01 #
The other way is to use the Windows Character Map which is kept in Windows > System32 > charmap.exe
In the Character map, scroll down the font list and select the Symbol font.
Look through the symbols until you find the ©
Double click on © and click on "Copy"
You can now paste the symbol into your text.
In the Character map, scroll down the font list and select the Symbol font.
Look through the symbols until you find the ©
Double click on © and click on "Copy"
You can now paste the symbol into your text.
Mar 18, 2014 00:14:34 #
redhogbill wrote:
this labtop does not have a numeric key board, so was instucted to use the "FN" key, any ideas?
Under the "start" button look for the Program Group "Accessories"
In this group you should be able to find the Character Map. Select the symbol and then COPY it and paste into the program where you want it.
Mar 18, 2014 00:16:00 #
Searcher wrote:
The other way is to use the Windows Character Map which is kept in Windows > System32 > charmap.exe
In the Character map, scroll down the font list and select the Symbol font.
Look through the symbols until you find the ©
Double click on © and click on "Copy"
You can now paste the symbol into your text.
In the Character map, scroll down the font list and select the Symbol font.
Look through the symbols until you find the ©
Double click on © and click on "Copy"
You can now paste the symbol into your text.
MOST fonts have the © symbol that can be copied, doesn't have to be a 'symbol' font.
Mar 18, 2014 00:24:00 #
Wahawk wrote:
Alt + 0169 on the 'numeric' keypad on a Windows PC
And that is the "Copyright" symbol, not "Registered TradeMark"
And that is the "Copyright" symbol, not "Registered TradeMark"
this works on my windows 8 laptop
Mar 18, 2014 06:38:08 #
You need a numeric pad for the Alt+1069 to work. My laptop doesn't have a numeric pad. What I did was to plug in an old Dell desktop keyboard that has a numeric pad into my laptop and it worked perfectly.
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