ChatterBank3 mins ago
maths (?) symbol psion (?), is there a graphic I can use in an e-mail ?
8 Answers
Hi,
writing an e-mail and need to include a psion (sp ?) sign, looks very similar to an underlined u (and no, don't wanna use an underlined u !). Is there a symbol I can use, like a Ctrl+Alt character ?
writing an e-mail and need to include a psion (sp ?) sign, looks very similar to an underlined u (and no, don't wanna use an underlined u !). Is there a symbol I can use, like a Ctrl+Alt character ?
Answers
I take it you mean the "P" equivalent in the old Psion logo: http://www.s ciuridae.... images/Psion _logo.jpg
If so, are you sure it's an actual sign? I was under the impression it was something their design team made up: http://www.p dastreet.... tid=3433&d=1 147301274
20:52 Sun 13th Nov 2011
I take it you mean the "P" equivalent in the old Psion logo: http://www.sciuridae....images/Psion_logo.jpg
If so, are you sure it's an actual sign? I was under the impression it was something their design team made up: http://www.pdastreet....tid=3433&d=1147301274
If so, are you sure it's an actual sign? I was under the impression it was something their design team made up: http://www.pdastreet....tid=3433&d=1147301274
Ooh, that's pretty, LeMarchand!
I'm also reasonably confident that it doesn't exist as a symbol in its own right. I certainly never encountered it when studying for my maths degree, I can find no web reference to it and not one of the many specialists fonts which are on my PC include it.
Anyway, using special symbols in emails is always risky because the recipient might not be using an email client which can access the relevant font (or view the embedded font).
I'm also reasonably confident that it doesn't exist as a symbol in its own right. I certainly never encountered it when studying for my maths degree, I can find no web reference to it and not one of the many specialists fonts which are on my PC include it.
Anyway, using special symbols in emails is always risky because the recipient might not be using an email client which can access the relevant font (or view the embedded font).
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