Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
I know that ^ is called a caret, but this doesn't seem to apply to the similarly shaped but nonetheless different < and > symbols. The only names I've heard them called is the less-than sign and the greater-than sign, but those names seem rather informal and apply only to their use in math. The symbols are used in other contexts as well, so it ...
Mathematics isn't simply read left to right in a machine-like manner, and one should be able to see the parts of an equation if it is properly set. Good mathematical spacing helps to indicate grouping: things that are more closely related should be set more tightly than things that are less closely related.
The computer has a nordic keybaord layout, the problem here is that the usual CTRL key on the right is no longer the CTRL key, instead its replaced with greater than/less than signs.. However, even though the key itself says its supposed to be for "<" and ">" it doesn't function as intended, instead when I press the key it acts as the right ...
2. With the power off, disconnect the power cord from the back of the computer. 3. With the power off and the power cord disconnected, press the power button on the computer for 5 seconds. The power light indicator on or near the power button might turn on briefly but then go out. 4.
How to get the less and greater than sign with my keyboard! I always get the home and end function....thank you! 06-27-2013 02:28 PM. Hello rolophine, I understand that you want to know how to get the < and > signs. On my keyboard I hold down the shift key and press either the (, or.). Let me know how everything goes.
Take a look at the taskbar on the lower right to see the installed keyboard language. if it is set to Swiss-German, holding down the Alt+GR or Alt kay and tapping the L key to produce the > or < should work. If it is not, click it and install and set it to Swiss-German. That should make the keyboard use make more sense.
First of all the 'Less/greater-than sign' key is in a strange position and it work as 'ctrl' key; As you can see on the second picture, it should be to the left of 'z' key, but mine is near 'alt gr' key ( first picture). My keyboard has 1 key less than the other Italian keyboards: my left 'shift' key is longer than the left 'shift' key of other ...
So, I have a HP Convertible with an ANSI and Swiss keyboard layout. On ISO keyboards, the greater/less than signs and backwards slash are located next to the left shift. On my currrent keyboard, however, the greater than sign (">") is positioned top left on the "L" key, the less than ("<") bottom left, and the backwards slash ("\") on bottom ...
is it necessary to add a description for NLT and NMT to explain what they mean; e.g. NLT stands for 'not less than'. In a paper written for one of the journals where these abbreviations are common, it might not be. Check the style guide for the journal you are submitting to. In any other context, you would need to explain them.
Press the "," (comma) key. Greater Than (>): Press and hold the "Shift" key. Press the "." (period) key. If you're still having trouble typing these symbols on your HP Spectre x360, it's possible that there might be some keyboard layout settings or other configurations that need adjustment.