Copy link to clipboard
Copied
How do I create the copyright symbol in CS6?
[Spelling of copyright corrected in two places by moderator for international translation purposes.]
Hi 2beginner
You can always use the operating system shortcuts that work in all programs.
For the copyright symbol ©:
Mac: Option + G
Windows: Alt + 0169 on the Numeric keypad (numlock must be turned on)
©
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
So, where do we go from here?
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Please post the name of the program you use so a Moderator may move this message to that forum
-A program would be Photoshop or ???
Also, this is a public forum and it is Saturday, you need to be patient and wait for a reply
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Hi 2beginner
You can always use the operating system shortcuts that work in all programs.
For the copyright symbol ©:
Mac: Option + G
Windows: Alt + 0169 on the Numeric keypad (numlock must be turned on)
©
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
As Jane has told you, use the Alt codes. I don't know if Opt codes are the same for OSX?
This is all of them
I have some of the more useful set up in an auxiliary (gaming) keyboard profile, but the one I use most, but a large margin, is the
em-dash which is ALT 0151 — I just think it a lot more elegant than the minus character - or even the en-dash – So I have that programmed on one of the G-keys on my main keyboard.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
jane-e,
Thank you I didnot know about the number lock. Didnot have to do that with CS3.
Ralph G. Waclawicz
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
You're welcome, 2beginner,
There are various ways to enter these symbols, but they change depending on the software (which you didn't specify.)
The Alt + Numeric keypad codes have been working since the DOS days and are not specific to any application, which is why I prefer them. Trevor's chart is good for more of them. They used to be in the back of the manuals in the old days when they gave you printed manuals.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
In early days of text programs there was a standard called ascii code ( numbers) that represent symbols. It is still in use and those are the numbers you see displayed to get certain symbols.
In the case of Trevor's numbers there is no such thing as a copywrite. What he means is copyright.
Legally speaking, or grammatically, there are playwrights ( sorta like shipwrights). They 'build' ships, or write plays ( create plays).
And there are those who can write a specific play. That is referred to as play writing.
"I am currently play writing, " and If you do that for a living you may be referred to as a 'playwright' . Shakespeare was a playwright.
There is no such thing as a copywrite.
It is rather a copyright. And that is the symbol you are getting, regardless of the uninspired definition.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
in win 10 you can get character map under 'windows accessories' ….
This is what it looks like when you click on the ascii code "map"...
You can scroll through all the symbols and find nice ones you like.
Then you can basically choose one, copy it to clipboard ( Cntrl-C ) , go to your program and paste it into your text ..(cntrl-V )...
how cool !
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
I have Lightroom and in the watermark box I entered Alt+0169 then my name -it worked! I now have the correct copyright symbol then my name in my watermark. Apparrently that number combo works in all programs.Thank-you!