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Since there are typist folks here, how do you work with hash and dollar signs? If I want to write C# on my resume, I do C`#` but there has to be a better way?
by mcny 1y ago
Since there are typist folks here, how do you work with hash and dollar signs?
If I want to write C# on my resume, I do C`#` but there has to be a better way?
- tcfhgj 1y agoC\#
- ithkuil 1y agoI'm not a typst user but from a quick look at the language you should be able to type C\# You can also write a macro #let csharp = [C\#] And then use it as #csharp
- TRiG_Ireland 1y agoOr even `#show "csharp": [C\#]` and then just write `csharp`. Though then you couldn't include the actual text "csharp" in your document, should you wish to, so perhaps defining the variable is a better option.
- mcny 1y agoThank you! I don't know how or why this works but on my computer, turns out I can skip the square brackets which I tried out after seeing your answer. #let csharp = "C#" for some reason this works and does not throw an error. so now I can use it like == Technical Skills - *Languages:* #csharp, JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, SQL, Ruby, Java, Kotlin, Rust, Go, PHP