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I would copy the symbols to a paint program (like MSPaint, or gimp) and manipulate them that way. &nbsp;You can include the resulting image in whatever documents you like.
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would be very cumbersum. I want to - as an example - type (&amp;) and put a / over the &amp;&nbsp;- a symbol for witch!<br />
There must be a way to stop the letter from going forward when typing a new letter.
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Most applications allow for an overwrite mode, but that's exactly what it will do - overwrite. &nbsp;I've not seen any programs that allow for overtyping characters. &nbsp;I know I can make it happen on a dot-matrix printer (maybe a jet/laser...have to research), but not inside an application.<br />
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tree d: - just brilliant mate - that is dee solution. Thank you
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Can you close the question please?
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I would like to create a few new symbols using the symbols in office xp and type them on top of each other.<br />
Anybody any idea how to?
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I would like to create a few new symbols using the symbols in office xp and type them on top of each other.
Anybody any idea how to?

I would copy the symbols to a paint program (like MSPaint, or gimp) and manipulate them that way.  You can include the resulting image in whatever documents you like.

would be very cumbersum. I want to - as an example - type (&amp;) and put a / over the &amp; - a symbol for witch!
There must be a way to stop the letter from going forward when typing a new letter.

Most applications allow for an overwrite mode, but that&#39;s exactly what it will do - overwrite.  I&#39;ve not seen any programs that allow for overtyping characters.  I know I can make it happen on a dot-matrix printer (maybe a jet/laser...have to research), but not inside an application.



tree d: - just brilliant mate - that is dee solution. Thank you

How to type symbols over existing symbol in office xp

Microsoft Windows XP is the sixth release of the NT series of operating systems, and was the first to be marketed in a variety of editions: XP Home and XP Professional, designed for business and power users. The advanced features in XP Professional are generally disabled in Home Edition, but are there and can be activated. There were two 64-bit editions, an embedded edition and a tablet edition.

Windows XP

This topic area includes legacy versions of Windows prior to Windows 2000: Windows 3/3.1, Windows 95 and Windows 98, plus any other Windows-related versions including Windows Mobile.

Windows OS

Office Productivity refers both to the act of being productive and efficient in an office or professional environment, as well as the software applications used to "produce" information. This includes the development of professional skills, creating work processes, and almost any program used to create or modify a document, image, audio or video clip. However, business application suites such as Microsoft Office, which include word processing, spreadsheet and presentation programs, are typically called productivity software, as contrasted with a "utility program," such as a file manager, which is used to organize files and folders on the computer. Many office- and business-oriented groups of programs are organized into suites.