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Yes, you can do that in any application in Windows, you do not need word . . . Click your Start Button, then just type charmap and hit Enter. From the resulting window, you can find the symbol you are looking for, double click that and choose 'copy' then paste into any application. .
Name: U+2264 LESS-THAN OR EQUAL TO Definition: \u2264 Name: U+2265 GREATER-THAN OR EQUAL TO Definition: \u2265 . Name is the Unicode U+ code point and formal descriptor. These sink to the bottom of the Variables pod, so don't get in the way, and self-organize by code point.
Same for "³" - format it with font "Symbol" and it will look like the correct ≥ glyph - but actually it's still just a "³". You can type in \u2264 for “ less-than or equal to ” and/or \u2265 for “ greater-than or equal to ” in the Change To Text field in the “Find/Change” dialog. Put the insertion mark where you want to insert ...
If you're using a FM8 or greater than you should use the Unicode values for these symbols: <= is /u2264. >= is /u2265. However, the font that you are using must contain the glyphs in these code points. With the ANSI Symbol and Dingbats sets, these symbols were coded at: 0163 (\xa3) (ctrl-q #) less than or equal to.
If you want the greater than or equal to symbol you should be using an OTF Pro or TT-WGL level fonts or you need to apply a character tag to change the font family to one (e.g. Symbol) that has the glyph that you want. @Error7103, To enter unicode values in dialog boxes, simply use the \uNNNN notation.
Microsoft Word: characters ≤ (less or equal) or ≥ (greater or equal) converted to = (equal sign) by copy. If characters ≤ (less or equal) or ≥ (greater or equal) are used in Word text and the text is copied into clipboard to be inserted in other application not supporting Unicode, both characters are copied as character = (equal sign ...
The Unicode character code for ≯ is U+226F. It's available in the Mathematical operators section for Cambria Math and Arial Unicode, & perhaps more fonts. The built-in shortcut for it is 226f,Alt+x. A quick way to find a character code is to do a Google search for the character name and Unicode. Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve ...
EDIT: I missed one step, you have to edit the data in Excel, click on the icon at the top first. In the Insert tab on the right side, click on the Symbol icon. In there choose the Mathematical Operators subset and you'll see the ≤ symbol. Select it and click on the Insert button. Andreas.
A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away, I used to use TeX, in which I could do exactly that kind of thing... On screen at high zoom, and when printed, the symbols look the same in shape and weight. They do look slightly different on screen at 100% zoom, but that appears to be a matter of where the lines sit with respect to the screen's pixels.
a<x<b, a≤x<b, a<x≤b and a≤x≤b to mean "x is between a and b", where less-than (<) means not including a or b, and less-than-or-equal (≤) means including a or b. The symbol ≤ can be entered by pressing and holding ALT while typing the digits 243 on the numeric keypad, then releasing ALT. However, that is in the Extended ASCII ...