how can i find the different arrangements of letters in the word Computing?
484931
try searching for an anagram generator.
544755
full form of computer:-\n\nC-calculate\nO-operate\nM-memory\nP-program\nU-update\nT-tabulate\nE-edit\nR-responce\nthis is the ful form of COMPUTER-\nany prob.to mail at shainkythegreat@yahoo.com
930356
I see too many combinations to make anything out easily.\nI thought maybe the first might be PR, could also be AXIO...(didn't quite make AXIS POWERS, too bad!)  All those dots in a row have me stumped.  Letters using only dots: e (1 dot), i (2 dots), s (3 dots) and h (4 dots), as well as the number 5 (5 dots).\nAny clues?
791300
Use the FOIL method; First, Outer, Inner, Last.\n\nFirst, n * n\n\nOuter, n * 5\n\nInner, n * 7\n\nLast 7 * 5.\n\nThen add them all together.\n\n22 NOV 06, 0420 hrs, GMT.
446786
11.\nT, H, E, A, L, P, H, A, B, E, T
145224
Here's one where you can input the name and get a mess o'anagrams:\n\nhttp://www.wordsmith.org/anagram/advanced.html
378327
I don't think there's space here for me to do it how you,  but i'll get you started.\n\nFirst do all the combinations that start with F\nFirst, FL\nFLASH\nFLAHS\nFLSAH\nFLSHA\nFLHAS\nFLHSA\n\nDo it sysematically. FLA then FLS then FLH\nNow FA\nFALSH\nFALHS\nFASHL\nFASLH\nFAHLS\nFAHSL\n\nAnd just keep doing this, working systematically through every letter. \n\nHope this helps.
1050278
the letters are mixed up
410291
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permutation
61308
Its arrange in the way that, most commonly used letters are clustered in the centre so that we could type fast and efficiently.. though scientist have proved that this is not as fast as it could have been. \n\nU can find more info onarrangements of letter in this site..
729648
007103  \n1.  D  Correct   \n  2.  C  Correct   \n  3.  A  Correct   \n  4.  C  Correct   \n  5.  A  Correct   \n  6.  A  Correct   \n  7.  B  Correct   \n  8.  D  Correct   \n  9.  A  Correct   \n  10.  A  Correct   \n  11.  A  Correct   \n  12.  D  Correct   \n  13.  A  Correct   \n  14.  B  Correct   \n  15.  D  Correct   \n  16.  C  Correct   \n  17.  D  Correct   \n  18.  D  Correct   \n  19.  C  Correct   \n  20.  B  Correct  \n\n007104\n\n1.  B  Correct   \n  2.  B  Correct   \n  3.  A  Correct   \n  4.  A  Correct   \n  5.  C  Correct   \n  6.  C  Correct   \n  7.  B  Correct   \n  8.  A  Correct   \n  9.  D  Correct   \n  10.  A  Correct   \n  11.  A  Correct   \n  12.  C  Correct   \n  13.  B  Correct   \n  14.  A  Correct   \n  15.  D  Correct   \n  16.  D  Correct   \n  17.  A  Correct   \n  18.  A  B  PAGES 24-33  \n  19.  D  Correct   \n  20.  A  Correct
332878
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/templates/TC062562411033.aspx\n\nMicrosoft has a lot of sample letters that come in handy.
253461
®\nuse ascii:\n\n\n<p>& # 1 7 4 ;</p>\nwithout the spaces
119786
What you ask is a near impossibility.  Not only are their untold numbers of abbreviations and acronyms, each specialist field (such as Computer Programmers, the medical field, manufacturing) have their own with often subsets being developed by niche sub-groups.  \n\nFollowing in the source section are a few sites which may get you started accessing finding what you want.
792600
Try going here (it links to an anagram server that will do the work for you) -> http://www.wordsmith.org/anagram/anagram.cgi?anagram=E+U+E+N+Y+M+R+O+I+A
459896
you need to use the cosine rule.\n\nA^2 = B^2 + C^2 - 2BC*cos(a)\n\nwhere Capitals are the lengths of sides, and lower case is an angle opposite the side of the corresponding letter.
917224
Simply use correct order of operations\n\nparentheses\nexponents\nmult/division (from left to right)\naddition/subtraction (from left to right)