Windows 10: Używanie alt-kodów

Dzień dobry!Mam pytanie odnośnie do alt-kodów. Pod linkiem, który podaję poniżej, jest napisane, że kombinacja ALT+0188 powinna dać znak ułamka <¼>, ale mnie pojawia się znak <Ľ>. Tak samo np. 203 daje <>, a nie <Ë>; 0198 = <Ć>, a nie <Æ> itd. Czy jest to spowodowane tym, że mam polski komputer, na którym jest inne kodowanie, a te wartości są podane dla np. amerykańskiego kodowania? Czy istnieje lista alt-kodów, która będzie odpowiednia dla mojego komputera?Proszę o nieodsyłanie mnie do Tablicy znaków, ponieważ nie jest to wygodne rozwiązanie, poza tym jest

:)

 

Keyboard shortcut Alt key not working

Hi,



Before we proceed, I need more information to help you better.

• 
  Since when are you facing this issue?
  
• 
  Did you make any software or hardware changes on your computer prior to this issue?
  
  
  

I suggest you to follow the steps below and check if it helps.

Step 1: You may check if the ALT key is functioning correctly in on-screen keyboard. It will help us to verify if there is any issue with the keyboard.

Follow the steps below to open On-screen Keyboard.

• 
  Windows + Q, type OSK (on-screen keyboard)
  
• 
  And check if it works
  

Step 2: Run Hardware and device Troubleshooter.

Windows 10 has a built-in troubleshooter to check and fix issues with hardware and devices. I would suggest you to run this troubleshooter to check if the issue is with your devices. Refer these steps:

• 
  Press Windows key +X, select Control panel.
  
• 
  Change the view by option on the top right to Large icons.
  
• 
  Click on troubleshooting and click on the view all option on the left panel.
  
• 
  Run the Hardware and devices troubleshooter.
  

Keep us posted on this issue so that we can assist you better.

 

alt+w does not go to View + Macros on ribbon

I mistakenly assigned alt+w to a macro.
So now when I want to view macros on the ribbon, alt+w does not work.
How can I restore alt+w to View Macros please?

 

Windows 10 - Alt code results in wrong character

Instead of trying to remember that ✓ is U+2713 (which I am unable to), I can suggest trying a piece of software I maintain called WinCompose. It inserts itself in the keyboard input chain and when using the default Right Alt as a compose key, lets you enter combinations such as:

• Right Alt @ / for ✓
  
• Right Alt @ X for ✗
  
• Right Alt [ Space ] for ☐
  
• Right Alt [ / ] for ☑
  
• Right Alt [ x ] for ☒
  
• … and thousands more
  

There is a GUI that lets you search for sequences and characters. Of course if you only know the Unicode codepoint for a given character and not the (supposedly intuitive) combination, you can still activate Unicode input in WinCompose and do the following:

• Right Alt u 2 7 1 3 for ✓
  

Finally, note that Windows doesn’t let you enter Unicode characters beyond U+FFFF with the EnableHexNumpad key, so you won’t be able to enter e.g. U+1F4A9, but WinCompose lets you do this:

• Right Alt u 1 f 4 a 9 for