The reason you need to do this is that less commonly used fonts include different symbols which aren’t compatible with some programs.
The reason you need to do this is that less commonly used fonts include different symbols which aren’t compatible with some programs.
Alternatively, press Control+⌘ Command+Space and then skip the next step.
Skip this step if the window already displays different symbol categories on the left side.
For example, if you want to type a currency symbol, you would click the Currency Symbols tab on the left side of the window.
If you’re editing a document, make sure the cursor is in the space in which you want to type the symbol.
If you don’t see the symbol you want to type, try lightly tapping and holding a symbol to see variations of it. For example, tapping and holding the question mark will prompt a menu with an upside-down question mark to appear. You can type a symbol from this menu by sliding your finger up to select it and then releasing your finger.
For example, if you want to add your symbol to a text message, you would open your Android’s Messages app, select a contact or conversation, and then tap the text field at the bottom of the screen. If you’re editing a document, make sure the cursor is in the space in which you want to type the symbol.
On a Samsung Keyboard, you’ll tap !#1 here.
If you don’t see the symbol you want to type, try long-pressing a symbol to see variations of it. For example, tapping and holding the question mark will prompt a menu with an upside-down question mark to appear. This will not work on the Samsung Keyboard.
On the Samsung Keyboard, you’ll instead tap 1/2 to open the second page.
On the Samsung Keyboard, you’ll instead tap 1/2 to open the second page.
If you’re selecting a symbol from the long-press menu, long-press the symbol for which you want to use the menu, then slide your finger up and left or right to select the necessary symbol and release your finger to type the symbol.
