Oh, O.K., I was thinking Mdh and HamGrid were the same.
I sit corrected (again). Thanks.
Maybe they are, but I don't know the MdH locator by that name.
Look up Your Call Sign on QRZ to see the Ham Grid map.
It isn't the map on the top right side, HamGrid is the second map
below that first one.
* MR/2 2.30 * If little else, the brain is an educational toy.
I identify with that phrase.
@MSGID: <58089F14.14920.windowsa@capcity2.synchro.net>
In a message on Wednesday 10-17-16 Ed Vance said to Holger Granholm:
Hi Ed,
Oh, O.K., I was thinking Mdh and HamGrid were the same.
I sit corrected (again). Thanks.
Maybe they are, but I don't know the MdH locator by that name.
Look up Your Call Sign on QRZ to see the Ham Grid map.
It isn't the map on the top right side, HamGrid is the second map
below that first one.
I'll do that, just out of curiosity, since the info I've given QRZ is
many years old.
* MR/2 2.30 * If little else, the brain is an educational toy.
I identify with that phrase.
So, you have learned to pick the tag lines, even from MR/2.
I'll do that, just out of curiosity, since the info I've given QRZ is
many years old.
I looked for OH0NC at QRZ and a window appeared asking if I wanted to
Add that Call to their Database.
* MR/2 2.30 * If little else, the brain is an educational toy.
I identify with that phrase.
So, you have learned to pick the tag lines, even from MR/2.
No Sir, that MR/2 line was in the Reply and I didn't Edit it out.
I have to enter Taglines in Your messages by hand when I want to add
one that I like. MultiMail won't grab them for me when I press the T
Key.
@MSGID: <580BE3C8.14939.windowsa@capcity2.synchro.net>
21 Oct 16 23:07, you wrote to Holger Granholm:
I'll do that, just out of curiosity, since the info I've given QRZ is
many years old.
I looked for OH0NC at QRZ and a window appeared asking if I wanted to
Add that Call to their Database.
it may not be an O (oh) or a 0 (zero)... my conversion of some LS_ARRL posts has one character, an O (oh) with a forward slash through it that has no ASCII or HIGH ASCII equivalent... i have no clue how to make
such a character, either...
if i've found the right one, there's the 'LATIN CAPITAL LETTER O WITH STROKE' (U+00D8) and the 'LATIN SMALL LETTER O WITH STROKE' (U+00F8)... neither of which live in CP437 that we're used to using in DOS...
http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/00d8/index.htm
http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/00F8/index.htm
@MSGID: <580BE3C9.14940.windowsa@capcity2.synchro.net>
21 Oct 16 23:07, you wrote to Holger Granholm:
* MR/2 2.30 * If little else, the brain is an educational toy.
I identify with that phrase.
So, you have learned to pick the tag lines, even from MR/2.
No Sir, that MR/2 line was in the Reply and I didn't Edit it out.
I have to enter Taglines in Your messages by hand when I want to add
one that I like. MultiMail won't grab them for me when I press the T
Key.
because MR/2 and some other offline readers don't use the proper
tagline starting sequence of three dots (which some call an elipsis
when it isn't)...
http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/00d8/index.htm
http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/00F8/index.htm
I will have to look the next time I visit qrz.com to see what the Number Zero looks like, iirc it is a plain old Zero, not dot nor slash.
I believe when I Search for someone or log on to the site, they are
using CP437. But I'm in the U.S.A., a person outside the U.S.A. may
see their web site displaying the Code Page for their locale.
I have to enter Taglines in Your messages by hand when I want to add
one that I like. MultiMail won't grab them for me when I press the T
Key.
because MR/2 and some other offline readers don't use the proper
tagline starting sequence of three dots (which some call an elipsis
when it isn't)...
I remember some time ago someone told me about that. It may had been
You.?
I think it was about me having the wrong Tagline setting in SLMR.
So I switched it to the other setting.
I don't recall if MM offers that option or not, because I haven't
looked at MM's configuration settings for a long time.
I looked for OH0NC at QRZ and a window appeared asking if I wanted to
Add that Call to their Database.
it may not be an O (oh) or a 0 (zero)... my conversion of some
LS_ARRL posts has one character, an O (oh) with a forward slash
through it that has no ASCII or HIGH ASCII equivalent... i have no
clue how to make such a character, either...
I looked for OH0NC at QRZ and a window appeared asking if I wanted to
Add that Call to their Database.
it may not be an O (oh) or a 0 (zero)... my conversion of some
LS_ARRL posts has one character, an O (oh) with a forward slash
through it that has no ASCII or HIGH ASCII equivalent... i have no
clue how to make such a character, either...
That character is used, to my knowledge only in danish, exists in
cp850 as char dec 157.
The closest you get in cp437 is dec 237 (í), which isn't what you are looking for.
In my conversion table from Latin-1 to PC8, I replace it with 0
(zero),
although in danish text it replaces the letters ™ and ” as used in
other european countries.
There's another danish speciality, the letter combination ’ and ‘,
that the conversion program I've made, converts to Ž and „, that are
the replacements in other european languages.
@MSGID: <580D353D.14951.windowsa@capcity2.synchro.net>
22 Oct 16 21:02, you wrote to me:
http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/00d8/index.htm
http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/00F8/index.htm
I will have to look the next time I visit qrz.com to see what the Number Zero looks like, iirc it is a plain old Zero, not dot nor slash.
ok... just note that the ones i linked above are not dotted or slashed zeros... they are a completely different letter of that alphabet... one that does not exist in english...
I believe when I Search for someone or log on to the site, they are
using CP437. But I'm in the U.S.A., a person outside the U.S.A. may
see their web site displaying the Code Page for their locale.
when i tried searching QRZ using the slashed O (oh not zero), their
site was dumping on me and causing firefox to abort with a notice that
the site was using an unknown compression method... when i looked for
just a plain O (oh), their site worked but found nothing... then it wouldn't let me search for holger's name unless i was logged in... oh well, there's other sites available ;)
FWIW: i just also searched the ARRL site and they could not find that callsign at all... then i went by the HAMCall World-Wide site and they
had no trouble finding it at all...
http://hamcall.net/call?callsign=OH%D8NC
it is the O (oh) with a slash through it but the sad/wrong part is that when they display it beside holger's name, they use a zero instead of
what it actually is... yeah, i zoomed in on it to see specifically what they are using...
FWIW2: the last time someone searched this callsign on HAMCall was 21
Mar 2016 and that was the 37th search for that callsign...
it should also be noted that code pages are no longer used... character sets are used today and most web sites are using ISO-8859-1 or similar
or they are using UTF-8... the whole mishmash has changed under us...
I will have to look the next time I visit qrz.com to see what the
Number Zero looks like, iirc it is a plain old Zero, not dot nor
slash.
ok... just note that the ones i linked above are not dotted or
slashed zeros... they are a completely different letter of that
alphabet... one that does not exist in english...
when i looked for just a plain O (oh), their site worked but found nothing... then it wouldn't let me search for holger's name unless i
was logged in... oh well, there's other sites available ;)
that callsign at all... then i went by the HAMCall World-Wide site
and they had no trouble finding it at all...
http://hamcall.net/call?callsign=OH%D8NC
it is the O (oh) with a slash through it but the sad/wrong part is
that when they display it beside holger's name, they use a zero
instead of what it actually is... yeah, i zoomed in on it to see specifically what they are using...
it may not be an O (oh) or a 0 (zero)... my conversion of some
LS_ARRL posts has one character, an O (oh) with a forward slash
actually, i do on this system which uses the "compose" method... so
i hold a special key and hit the '/' and then the 'o' or 'O'
depending on if i want a lower or upper case one...
lower case oh with slash: ?
upper case oh with slash: ?
so, does your callsign really have a zero or the oh with the slash?
i found you, as noted in another post, on the HAMCall world wide
call sign site by using the oh with a slash...
There's another danish speciality, the letter combination ’ and ‘,
that the conversion program I've made, converts to Ž and „, .....
i have no idea what character glyphs those are... all i see here is
a tilde (~) followed by an upper case Y, T, R, Q, N and D (in the
order you typed them above)... in this install, i'm forcing CP437
and UTF-8 characters are seen as at least two characters and as many
as four...
ok... just note that the ones i linked above are not dotted or slashed zeros... they are a completely different letter of that alphabet... one that does not exist in english...
looked at what ALT 216 and ALT 248 in a COMMAND Prompt looked like.
ALT 248 looked to me like a Degree Sign, I have no idea what the
other Symbol meant.
I believe when I Search for someone or log on to the site, they are
using CP437. But I'm in the U.S.A., a person outside the U.S.A. may
see their web site displaying the Code Page for their locale.
@MSGID: <5811D984.14967.windowsa@capcity2.synchro.net>-snip-
To see what info QRZ displayed about my call sign, I too had to login. That was the same as registering, so I received a password by e-mail.
Maybe there is no info to my call, in that case I'll have to update it,
or correct the info if it's wrong.
that callsign at all... then i went by the HAMCall World-Wide site
and they had no trouble finding it at all...
http://hamcall.net/call?callsign=OH%D8NC
it is the O (oh) with a slash through it but the sad/wrong part is
that when they display it beside holger's name, they use a zero
instead of what it actually is... yeah, i zoomed in on it to see specifically what they are using...
That's also what I have programmed into my editors Latin-1 to PC8 conversion table. Among others, the swedes do use the slashed O for
zero in their bulletins, and I'm myself am a culprit of doing the same.
Actually, most hams use it to discern zero from the letter O.
While doing my military duty in the signal corps, we were told to underscore the O, to identify it as a zero. Much better in my mind.
@MSGID: <58147C8D.14991.windowsa@capcity2.synchro.net>-snip-
In a message on Friday 10-26-16 Ed Vance said to mark lewis:
Hi Ed,
I believe when I Search for someone or log on to the site, they are
using CP437. But I'm in the U.S.A., a person outside the U.S.A. may
see their web site displaying the Code Page for their locale.
When you use Windows, use the number zero, because the QRZ database is apparently built on Latin-1 or something similar.
BTW, I haven't yet updated any info on OH0NC in QRZ.
Maybe there is no info to my call, in that case I'll have to update it,
Makes me glad I didn't attempt to enter Information for Your Call
Sign in qrz.com when it asked me if I wanted to do so.
While doing my military duty in the signal corps, we were told to underscore the O, to identify it as a zero. Much better in my mind.
When I hear the number One I make a small horizontal line under the Vertical line to distinguish it from the letter I .
@MSGID: <58171F9B.15001.windowsa@capcity2.synchro.net>
In a message on Sunday 10-28-16 Ed Vance said to Holger Granholm:
GE Ed,
Maybe there is no info to my call, in that case I'll have to update it,
Makes me glad I didn't attempt to enter Information for Your Call
Sign in qrz.com when it asked me if I wanted to do so.
I wonder if you could have done it. I think a pwrd is needed and maybe other proof of right to make/change the info.
While doing my military duty in the signal corps, we were told to underscore the O, to identify it as a zero. Much better in my mind.
When I hear the number One I make a small horizontal line under the Vertical line to distinguish it from the letter I .
I have no difficulty putting a dot over the i. It's more natural to me, than underscoring the vertical line to make it a number.
Another Letter I make a mark on is Z when I'm making notes to
myself.
Do You mark a Z Character like I do?
Sometime back in the 1980's (?) I noticed that some Clerks in the
Stores I frequent would put a small line in the middle of the number
7 when they wrote on a Receipt.
Sysop: | Nelgin |
---|---|
Location: | Plano, TX |
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Nodes: | 10 (1 / 9) |
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Calls today: | 4 |
Files: | 16,010 |
D/L today: |
1 files (8K bytes) |
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