Visual symbols for Carriage-Return and Line-Feed For exactly this purpose, there are for CR and LF Post /destination?param=value HTTP/1.1 ␍␊ Accept: text/html, application/xhtml+xml, */* ␍␊ In the above example, '␍' and '␊' is each a single character (not a pair of characters). In Word you can use reverse highlighting etc to further highlight these characters. Update 2: The above are • U+240A ␊ Symbol for Line Feed • U+240D ␍ Symbol for Carriage Return Other (arguably more ambiguous) Unicode symbols that are in Arial Unicode MS and which might be used include • U+21b2 ↲ Downwards Arrow With Tip Leftwards • U+21a9 ↩ Leftwards Arrow With Hook • U+2199 ↙ South West Arrow See also 's suggesting: • U+25C4 ◄ Black Left-Pointing Triangle • U+25BC ▼ Black Down-Pointing Triangle Update 1: Entering Unicode characters in Microsoft Word.

A clear list of over 200 Excel shortcuts for both Windows and Mac, side-by-side. Windows shortcuts in dark. Select one word right. To the right of cursor. Start a new line in the same cell. Option or Alt key is one of the hidden gems in Apple keyboard used very less by most of the Mac users. Besides many keyboard shortcuts, option key in combination with other keys can be used to insert special symbols like trademark, copyright or currencies in text editing apps like Pages, Notes, TextEdit or when typing emails.

There seem to be several methods: • type the hexadecimal code and press Alt+ X • type the hexadecimal code and press Alt+ C (see comment below) • type Alt+ 0 decimal unicode value (need for 0 depends on language) • type Alt+ x hexadecimal unicode value (may need registry tweak†) • press Alt+ Shift to invoke IME, enter hex code (install CN/TW IME first) • start, run, 'charmap', locate character, select, copy, alt-tab, paste • Cut & Paste from another source (web-page, PDF, etc) • Create your own shortcut using Word's insert, symbol dialog. Note: Some of the above may only apply to specific versions of Microsoft Word or may depend on system settings (e.g.

Canon ip4300 driver for mac pro. Locale related settings). See articles at and Remembering Hexadecimal or decimal codes is difficult. For frequently used characters there are easier to remember shortcuts‡ in Word.

† HKEY_CURRENT_USER Control Panel Input Method EnableHexNumpad = string '1' ‡ See. I just found a way to achieve something quite similar to the screenshot taken from Notepad++: • Write down one line of the HTTP request, for example POST /destination?param=value HTTP/1.1 • Go to the end of the line and add something like [CR][LF] • Apply some styling to that text (for example, use the text marker tool of word to make the background black and style the text being bold and white. Now, the line looks like this: • To save that styling and automatically apply it to new lines, go to Extras → AutoCorrect and think up a shortcut that should be replaced by that pattern (for example ).

Be sure to select the bullet Formatted Text. • Whenever you have to insert the styled pattern, simply type and WORD will auto-correct to be the styled pattern. I would suggest some graphic symbols like ◄▼ (U+25C4 U+25BC), on the grounds that they are available in some common monospace fonts and simple enough to be recognized on screen. The Control Pictures, suggested in another answer, would be more logical, but in their reference design, they contain letters in such a small size that they are very hard to read in normal text sizes. Moreover, very few fonts contain them, see Among the fonts listed there, the Everson Mono fonts are the only monospace fonts, as far as I can see. The fonts are not commonly available but need to be downloaded separately, and a small fee is imposed by their author. Moreover, in those fonts, the glyphs are very different from the reference glyphs, and it is debatable whether they are intuitively more obvious than some common graphic symbols.