What is Word's non-printing symbol that is a small circle (looks like a “degrees” mark)?
What is Word's non-printing symbol that is a small circle (looks like a "degrees" mark)? I haven't found this in other articles, web searches, forums. Is it a new version of "keep with next"?
This comes up regularly when copy/pasting from a gmail draft into Word for the purpose of fixing formatting (gmail often scrambles my formatting even if it looks right before I hit send).
These are helpful but still don't contain the mark I'm looking for:
http://wordfaqs.mvps.org/NonprintChars.htm
http://wordribbon.tips.net/T005994_Understanding_Nonprinting_Characters.html
What does this nonprinting symbol mean in Microsoft Word?
windows-10 gmail microsoft-word-2013 special-characters characters
add a comment |
What is Word's non-printing symbol that is a small circle (looks like a "degrees" mark)? I haven't found this in other articles, web searches, forums. Is it a new version of "keep with next"?
This comes up regularly when copy/pasting from a gmail draft into Word for the purpose of fixing formatting (gmail often scrambles my formatting even if it looks right before I hit send).
These are helpful but still don't contain the mark I'm looking for:
http://wordfaqs.mvps.org/NonprintChars.htm
http://wordribbon.tips.net/T005994_Understanding_Nonprinting_Characters.html
What does this nonprinting symbol mean in Microsoft Word?
windows-10 gmail microsoft-word-2013 special-characters characters
2
Screenshot please. Upload your image(s) to Imgur and you will get link(s) you can share. Edit your question to include the link(s) and someone with sufficient reputation will inline the image(s) for you.
– DavidPostill♦
Apr 19 '16 at 17:41
add a comment |
What is Word's non-printing symbol that is a small circle (looks like a "degrees" mark)? I haven't found this in other articles, web searches, forums. Is it a new version of "keep with next"?
This comes up regularly when copy/pasting from a gmail draft into Word for the purpose of fixing formatting (gmail often scrambles my formatting even if it looks right before I hit send).
These are helpful but still don't contain the mark I'm looking for:
http://wordfaqs.mvps.org/NonprintChars.htm
http://wordribbon.tips.net/T005994_Understanding_Nonprinting_Characters.html
What does this nonprinting symbol mean in Microsoft Word?
windows-10 gmail microsoft-word-2013 special-characters characters
What is Word's non-printing symbol that is a small circle (looks like a "degrees" mark)? I haven't found this in other articles, web searches, forums. Is it a new version of "keep with next"?
This comes up regularly when copy/pasting from a gmail draft into Word for the purpose of fixing formatting (gmail often scrambles my formatting even if it looks right before I hit send).
These are helpful but still don't contain the mark I'm looking for:
http://wordfaqs.mvps.org/NonprintChars.htm
http://wordribbon.tips.net/T005994_Understanding_Nonprinting_Characters.html
What does this nonprinting symbol mean in Microsoft Word?
windows-10 gmail microsoft-word-2013 special-characters characters
windows-10 gmail microsoft-word-2013 special-characters characters
edited Mar 20 '17 at 10:16
Community♦
1
1
asked Apr 19 '16 at 17:27
ailanthus1
211
211
2
Screenshot please. Upload your image(s) to Imgur and you will get link(s) you can share. Edit your question to include the link(s) and someone with sufficient reputation will inline the image(s) for you.
– DavidPostill♦
Apr 19 '16 at 17:41
add a comment |
2
Screenshot please. Upload your image(s) to Imgur and you will get link(s) you can share. Edit your question to include the link(s) and someone with sufficient reputation will inline the image(s) for you.
– DavidPostill♦
Apr 19 '16 at 17:41
2
2
Screenshot please. Upload your image(s) to Imgur and you will get link(s) you can share. Edit your question to include the link(s) and someone with sufficient reputation will inline the image(s) for you.
– DavidPostill♦
Apr 19 '16 at 17:41
Screenshot please. Upload your image(s) to Imgur and you will get link(s) you can share. Edit your question to include the link(s) and someone with sufficient reputation will inline the image(s) for you.
– DavidPostill♦
Apr 19 '16 at 17:41
add a comment |
1 Answer
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What is the nonprinting symbol that is a small circle (looks like a "degrees" mark)?
It's a non-breaking space.
Space Characters
A degree symbol ° represents a non-breaking space (Ctrl+Shift+Space), which you can use to prevent words from being separated at the end of a line.
Source Nonprinting Formatting Marks
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What is the nonprinting symbol that is a small circle (looks like a "degrees" mark)?
It's a non-breaking space.
Space Characters
A degree symbol ° represents a non-breaking space (Ctrl+Shift+Space), which you can use to prevent words from being separated at the end of a line.
Source Nonprinting Formatting Marks
add a comment |
What is the nonprinting symbol that is a small circle (looks like a "degrees" mark)?
It's a non-breaking space.
Space Characters
A degree symbol ° represents a non-breaking space (Ctrl+Shift+Space), which you can use to prevent words from being separated at the end of a line.
Source Nonprinting Formatting Marks
add a comment |
What is the nonprinting symbol that is a small circle (looks like a "degrees" mark)?
It's a non-breaking space.
Space Characters
A degree symbol ° represents a non-breaking space (Ctrl+Shift+Space), which you can use to prevent words from being separated at the end of a line.
Source Nonprinting Formatting Marks
What is the nonprinting symbol that is a small circle (looks like a "degrees" mark)?
It's a non-breaking space.
Space Characters
A degree symbol ° represents a non-breaking space (Ctrl+Shift+Space), which you can use to prevent words from being separated at the end of a line.
Source Nonprinting Formatting Marks
edited Dec 9 '18 at 12:22
answered Apr 19 '16 at 17:47
DavidPostill♦
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Screenshot please. Upload your image(s) to Imgur and you will get link(s) you can share. Edit your question to include the link(s) and someone with sufficient reputation will inline the image(s) for you.
– DavidPostill♦
Apr 19 '16 at 17:41