How to insert Copyright notice, ie. the “c in a circle” character?

Home Forums Encore How to insert Copyright notice, ie. the “c in a circle” character?

Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #5013
    Avatar photoDave E
    Participant

      In older versions of Passport software, one could insert a special character, e.g. a copyright notice character, by using a character sequence like “ALT” “0169”. That doesn’t appear to work anymore. Checking current tables for ASCI characters, it appears that special character 169 may now be a “circle R” for Registered, and 184 may now be the special character for “circle C”. Any ideas on how to insert this special character into a Copyright Notice would be appreciated. Checking the user manual for Encore, I could see in the embedded illustration for the Copyright Notice Text Element on page 142, that the example included the use of “circle c”, but no explanation anywhere I could find on how to insert these special characters into text.

      #5014
      Avatar photoDave E
      Participant

        Hi, Still would like to know how to insert the Copyright character into a Copyright Notice in “Text Elements”. However, it just dawned on me that I could retrieve the character from an earlier Encore file, which I did, and with a simple copy and paste operation, was able to insert this character into my latest Encore file in the Copyright Notice field.

        #5015
        Avatar photoBernard Rey
        Participant

          For what it’s worth, on a Windows machine I can insert these characters in the Text Elements lines with CTRL ALT C © and CTRL ALT R ®…

          • This reply was modified 1 month, 2 weeks ago by Avatar photoBernard Rey.
          #5017

          I had no problem using (on the “text elements” screen) ALT+0169 to insert a circle-C .
          Success might depend on the specified font, I tried with Arial, Verdana, Calibri and a few others (Font is specified on the same panel).

          Note that the mandatory use of this kind of copyright mention is linked to the US laws up to 1989.
          Nowayadays, it is still (widely) used as an (unofficial) cautionary indication with little legal effect.
          See Wikipedia

          And still, be sure to use it only for scores of which you are the actual composer!

          #5023
          Avatar photoMike Halloran
          Participant

            On a Mac, hold the Option key and type g to get © — can’t be easier.

          Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
          • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.