On a UK standard telephone keypad the number 1 is in the top l left position and yet on a calculator or keyboard numerical keypad the number 1 is in the bottom left position.\n\nMy are telephone keypads updaide down compared to numerical ones ?
129263
This is how things are made.
423211
I would assume that one of your .01s in column A is something like 0.012.\n\nChange your number  format to General and see what happens.
151028
Wow, that is rather strange.  Though first approach the simple solution.\n\nIs it IE thats the problem or merely your keyboard?  Is it only the main enter key on the keyboard or does the one on the numpad work?  I normally wouldn't ask this, but you didn't use the Enter key in your paragraph once, so I have no clue if its solely the IE address line or your keyboard itself.  If not, explain further with more detail and I'll give it another shot.
514903
Hello,\n\nThe symbols in relationship to the numbers change each time. \nThe symbol you choose is the correct one  for all answers. No matter the number you choose there is one correct symbol for all answers.
370848
When working with phone numbers and addresses on the internet you need to be very careful. You have to remember that not everyone on the internet lives in America... and pretty much every country has a different phone system, with a different way to "format" their phone numbers. The same can be said for addresses. Generally speaking the best idea for phone numbers is to offer a simple text field, and trust your user is capable of writing down their own number on their own.\n\nRawlyn.
424289
Move the decimal two places to the left.\n.3455
579705
numbers lock is on!!!!\n\n  press the FN key along with F11 that will take the num lock off, and you're set
591918
In Windows, press Alt+3 (and let go). The three has to be on the numeric pad (on the right side of the keyboard), and num lock doesn't matter.\n\n☺☻♥♪♫
77829
I think the contributions thus far have hit upon the reason, but I'm not sure it is all tied together.\n\nChoosing any two-digit number and subtracting its separate digits will yield 81 for any two-digit number that starts with 9, 72 for a choice of 8x (8x = 89, 88, 87, 86, to 80), 63 for a choice of 7x, and so on.\n\n9*9 = 81\n8*9 = 72\n7*9 = 63\n6*9 = 54\netc\n\nIf you look at the corresponding numbers for ALL of these choices you will see the same symbol! So no matter where you start you will always get this answer.\n\nAlso, the symbols change every few refreshes of the page. So when you "Try Again?" you will get a fresh symbol. If you look at them closely you will see this happen as you go back and play again and again.\n\nThis is a very slick game, and even tho I know how it works, I still think it's way kewl.\n\nlol
674864
the 'qwerty' order of keys was originally arranged due to the limitations of mechanical typewriters... if you typed too quickly, the 'hammers' that printed the letters on the paper would become stuck together.\n\ntherefore, the keys had to be arranged in such a way that the typists would slow down and be less likely to jam the typewriter...
556846
within the keys, there are - numeric keys, function keys (F1...F12), navigational keys (Up, Down, Left, Right) and of course alfa keys (letters)...hope u`ll find this use full..;)
123220
such a no. cannot exist but hey dude a great question lets look at it this way\nthe last digit of the given no. will be 6\nand the resulting no will be 4 times that no\nlast digit of 4*6 is 4 so the resulting nos last digit digit has to 4 \nthat would mean the first digit of the original no will  be 4\nso just as an eg let us consider the no. 46\n46*4 will be 184\nthat is the first digit will be 1(or 2 or 3 or 4 but never 6)\nthis will be followed by every no \nso u c such a no just canno exist
191491
I'd suggest learning the 10 key system (numbers on right side of keyboard).  Those were the numbers I found easier to use, and it doesn't mess with my times either.  But yes, they will be important.  And learning the 10 key system can be a useful skill in other professions if you find you don't like transcribing.
242082
The value stopped changing at 3.141384 but\nI killed it at cnt= 148337\nOf course, to run it I converted it to GW Basic \nsince I don't have the version of basic this is for.  here it is with the minor changes.\n5 CLS\n6 KEY OFF\n10 A=0\n20 CNT=0\n30 C=1\n40 A=A+(1/C-1/(2+C))\n50 C=C+4\n60 CNT=CNT+1\n70 LOCATE 2,1\n75 PRINT 4*A,"cnt="CNT\n80 IF INKEY$="" GOTO 40
1182
The year's date reads the same when turned upside down. That will not happen again until 6009.\n\nThough thats only if you write it.  You can print out this page and turn it upside down and you'll end up with l96l
87798
there is a button either were an ^ is on. then you type\nnumber and ^ and 17 \nor there is a button x to the power of y then you type \nnumber and button x to the power of y and 17
51734
These are usually trick questions.  For example, when you type a 2 on a cheap calculator and turn it upside down, it looks like a 5.  So 2-55 :: 6 - 99 (because 6 upside down is 9).  \n\nThe second one, 23-3983::32-? (3,839 , 3,994 , 4,874 , 9,599) ,unless you typed the answers wrong, is 9,599 because the first number is the sum of the digits of the second one.