sijpie
Member

Registered: Sep 2001
Location: Aberdeen, Scotland
Posts: 19 |
This has probably to do with the fact that the @ is a special character: @ds will print the date. So in order to get a @ printed it seems you need to use two.
By the way, do you know you can use the shortcuts to print a superscript 2 (like square)?
In the visor calculator, export the area definitions to memopad. Open up the definitions (under calculator category), and you will see mm2, in2, etc, all with a superscript 2. Highlight it and copy it. Then go to shortcuts in prefences, and create a shortcut, say 'sq', in the definition paste the superscript 2. Now you can use it anywhere!
In this way you can also print the in yuor text: make a new shortcut, say sh, then in the description enter the character. Now if you write sh, the visor will print the 
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