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Apr 13, 2017 at 12:46 history edited CommunityBot
replaced http://graphicdesign.stackexchange.com/ with https://graphicdesign.stackexchange.com/
Apr 9, 2016 at 21:40 history edited elegent CC BY-SA 3.0
deleted 7 characters in body
Apr 9, 2016 at 21:32 history edited elegent CC BY-SA 3.0
corrected typography, changed formatting and added unicode and HTML symbols
Apr 8, 2016 at 15:56 history edited Brendan CC BY-SA 3.0
added 198 characters in body
Jul 8, 2013 at 18:43 vote accept Brendan
May 10, 2013 at 15:32 history edited Brendan CC BY-SA 3.0
added 285 characters in body
Mar 23, 2013 at 13:24 history edited Brendan CC BY-SA 3.0
added 185 characters in body
Mar 8, 2013 at 20:22 comment added horatio Interrobang is unicode x203D (8253 in base10). As to how you get them, it depends on OS. In windows, you hold alt key down and type the 4 digit decimal code on numpad, then release the alt key. The typeface must have the glyph, but since it is OS based, the technique is generally software agnostic. Note that unicode can cause issues with non-unicode aware/capable programs. In that case the best case is an ugly or missing character. (for other OS, see superuser.com/questions/13086/… )
Mar 8, 2013 at 18:51 comment added Brendan @LaurenIpsum Just copied them. But there might be Unicode shortcuts for them...I didn't check.
Mar 8, 2013 at 0:05 comment added Lauren-Clear-Monica-Ipsum ::rimshot:: No seriously... did you just copy them from the Wiki page, or is there some mysterious Vulcan nerve pinch you do on the keyboard to generate them?
Mar 7, 2013 at 23:01 comment added Brendan @LaurenIpsum Ctrl + C :P
Mar 7, 2013 at 23:00 comment added Brendan @JayC - I've never seen the interrobang glyph in the wild before. And if you read into it, it was never really mainstream anyways, but certainly an interesting footnote to typographic history :)
Mar 7, 2013 at 22:18 comment added JayC I don't think "interrobang" is nearly extinct. I would expect the usage of "?!" or "!?" to be quite common, and, until now, considered the pair of glyphs as the intended meaning of the word instead of just a typographical representation. Now, the actual interrobang glyph "‽" as explained by Wikipedia... certainly rare. Neither of them I'd say would be "going extinct", as I don't expect the usage of Unicode standards to stop anytime soon.
Mar 7, 2013 at 22:16 comment added Lauren-Clear-Monica-Ipsum I want to know where you found those on your keyboard.
S Mar 7, 2013 at 21:35 history answered Brendan CC BY-SA 3.0
S Mar 7, 2013 at 21:35 history made wiki Post Made Community Wiki by Brendan