How do you make an upside-down exclamation point ?
371643
hold ALT + SHIFT + CTRL + !\n\nthis works in microsoft word\n\nTry ALT + SHIFT + CTRL and press different key's to see what you come up with (It's Fun)¿
470294
Press Alt and the numbers 164 = ñ\n\nPress Alt and the numbers 165 = Ñ
761043
The symbol _ is called the underscore. You can type it by the combination Shift and - key.
490566
Hold Ctrl + Alt and then press the UP arrow on your keyboard.\n\nHold Ctrl + Alt and press the DOWN arrow to invert it again.\n\nI actually discovered this when I went to computer class one day and some prankster had switched my screen.
905748
If your on a laptop hold FN+ALT+0153\nOr how ever you do those special characters but the combination is 0153. When making name but that combination in and you should get a ™\nVote mines best answer
570327
its either this => <3 or by typing & + hearts + ;= ♥\nno spaces no caps
146088
If you're talking about this: ♥ then all you have to do is press Alt and 3 on the number keypad at the same time. Some fonts don't support that character, though. So if you end up getting a ? or some other symbol, try changing the font.
96756
It is officially called -- Are you ready this super technical term? -- the "upside-down question mark." It is placed at the beginning of any Spanish sentence that is a question.\n\nI actually feel that the English language should adapt this.  Have you ever started reading out loud and when you find yourself getting to the end of a sentence, you see the question mark and realized that you didn't phrase it like a sentence?  Having the question mark at the beginning of the sentence, lets you know in advance you are reading a question :)
688169
I find that pasting from the character map doesn't work in all applications, including this one!\nHowever, holding down the alt key whilst typing numbers on the numeric keypad only will yield the following:\n1 to 66\n☺☻♥♦♣♠•◘○◙\n♂♀♪♫☼►◄↕‼¶\n§▬↨↑↓→←∟↔▲\n▼ !"#$%&'(\n)*+,-./012\n3456789:;<\n=>?@AB\n\n91 to 99\n[&#92;]^_`abc\n\n121 to 255\nyz{|}~⌂Çüé\nâäàåçêëèïî\nìÄÅÉæÆôöòû\nùÿÖÜ¢£¥₧ƒá\níóúñÑªº¿⌐¬\n½¼¡«»░▒▓│┤\n╡╢╖╕╣║╗╝╜╛\n┐└┴┬├─┼╞╟╚\n╔╩╦╠═╬╧╨╤╥\n╙╘╒╓╫╪┘┌█▄\n▌▐▀αßΓπΣσµ\nτΦΘΩδ∞φε∩≡\n±≥≤⌠⌡÷≈°∙·\n√ⁿ²■
1186498
In a hexagram shape, like so...\n\n----o----\no-o-o-o\n--o---o-\no-o-o-o\n----o----
1111324
Go to this website:\nhttp://tlt.its.psu.edu/suggestions/international/accents/codealt.html\n\nIT shows all the ALT key symbols. You need to make sure your numlock is on when you use the ALT key and the numeric pad to make these symbols.
464242
Two ways:\n\n1) Click the paragraph icon on the toolbar at the top of the Word window...it looks like a backwards "P".\n\n2) On the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the View tab.  Under Formatting marks, select the check boxes next to the characters you want to display. \nTip   To display all formatting marks, select the All check box instead of selecting each individual check box.
831886
™\n\nLook under "Entities for punctuation characters" on the linked site. Can't just put the entity here because it keeps turning it into the actual symbol. =)\n\nThis is the correct (X)HTML way to do this. Some people will probably say to do alt-0153 but that probably won't do the trick.
435133
Turn your keyboard upside down.
674296
If you know the Unicode equivalent of the character you want to insert, you can also insert a special character directly into a document without using Character Map. To do so, open the document and position the insertion point where you want the special character to appear. Then, with NUM LOCK on, hold down the ALT key while using the number pad keys to type the Unicode character value. \n\nexamples:\n° is ALT 0176\n® is ALT 0174\nñ is ALT 0241\n\nUnicodes (if available) are listed at the bottom right hand corner of the Character map.
803932
In Spanish, an "opening" question mark is used before the question, and an "ending" question mark at the end.\nIt doesn't have a special name in Spanish.  Both of them are called "signo de pregunta".\n\nThe same goes for exclamation points. An "upside down" one at the beginning of the sentence, and a "regular" one at the end.  Both of them are called "signo de admiración".\n\nEdit:  In some countries, the question mark is called "signo de pregunta" and in others, "signo de interrogación".
386300
go here you will find out more...\n\nhttp://www.computerpranks.com/download/online-fun/jingle_bells_reversed.swf