3 ms·

♳ ♴ ♵ ♶ ♷ ♸ ♹ ♺ ♻ ♲ ♼ ♽ Just copy+paste ;) On OS X, you can enable the Character Palette which is extremely handly for inputting unicode. Settings->Internati

• vasudeva 18y ago
  Nope, just little blocks. Some interfaces display it as one solid dark monolith, some as empty squares, and a special few as festive little glyphs with mysterious markings inside. (XP SP2, every browser under the sun and then some.)
  • axod 18y ago
    With OS X you take beautiful fonts for granted sometimes...
  • Tichy 18y ago
    I see them fine on Ubuntu/Firefox
  • likpok 18y ago
    You probably just need to track down the right font that has them.
    • eli 18y ago
      Sure, because everyone wants to have to mess with their global font settings in order to use a website properly
      • likpok 18y ago
        Probably true, but it shouldn't be that difficult to set up a unicode font as a fallback for all other fonts.
• likpok 18y ago
  Under Linux you can enable the compose key, with setxkbmap -option "compose:rwin" This lets you prefix digraphs with rwin, and have them print unicode characters. This is (to some extent) configurable, although I am not sure on the location of the mapping. EDIT: Some examples (default settings): ä ç ß ¢ £ ½ ⅓ ¼ ⅙ ⅛ » « ¥ õ ° — – º
• reconbot 18y ago
  in windows xp with google chrome I just see box box box box box etc. In fact nothing on the blog displayed either.
• GHFigs 18y ago
  The character palette is also available under Edit->Special Characters in most applications, or by the shortcut Cmd-Opt-T (or ⌥⌘T if you will).