Edit Find or Replace May Find Extra Extended Characters |
Q113313
When you search for an extended character by number, Word finds characters that do not correspond to that number.
By default, Word always searches for the uppercase and lowercase versions
of the character. When you search for a character in a typeface that
belongs to the Roman or Swiss families, Word will find the uppercase and
lowercase equivalents for any of the accented vowels.
Word will also find the same pairs of letters when the typeface belongs to
the Decorative family. For example, when searching for Wingdings character
^0192 (ten o'clock), Word will also find Wingdings character ^0224 (right
arrow) because ^0224 is the lowercase version of ^0192.
Select the Match Case check box before you perform the search. (To locate the Match Case option, choose Find or Replace from the Edit menu.)
Word will find the following pairs when searching for extended characters unless the Match Case option is selected:
^0192 - ^0224 ^0207 - ^0239
^0193 - ^0225 ^0208 - ^0240
^0194 - ^0226 ^0209 - ^0241
^0195 - ^0227 ^0210 - ^0242
^0196 - ^0228 ^0211 - ^0243
^0197 - ^0229 ^0212 - ^0244
^0198 - ^0230 ^0213 - ^0245
^0199 - ^0231 ^0214 - ^0246
^0200 - ^0232 ^0216 - ^0248
^0201 - ^0233 ^0217 - ^0249
^0202 - ^0234 ^0218 - ^0250
^0203 - ^0235 ^0219 - ^0251
^0204 - ^0236 ^0220 - ^0252
^0205 - ^0237 ^0221 - ^0253
^0206 - ^0238 ^0222 - ^0254
^0159 - ^0255
Note: ^0215, ^0223, and ^0247 do not apply.
"Microsoft Word User's Guide," version 6.0, pages 60-61
Additional query words: winword2 2.00a 2.00a-CD 2.00b 2.00c word6 6.00a 6.00c winword
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Last Reviewed: November 4, 2000 © 2001 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |