The number "1" is on the "J" key on the keyboard. If you don't have a numbers keypad, hold down the "Fn" and "Alt" keys while typing the four numbers on the beveled front of the keys. To insert an Alt Key character, hold down the "Alt" key while typing (using the numbers keypad to the right of the keyboard) the four numbers in the "Alt Code" column of the chart then release the "Alt" key. For Arabic, Chinese (Mandarin), Hindu, Japanese, Korean, Russian, and Thai languages, the language-specific keyboard must be set up. The ALT codes can be used for the French, German, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish languages only. Additionally, on Windows-based computers, combinations of the ALT key plus a numeric code can be used to type non-English characters (accented letters, diacritical marks, or punctuation symbols). When assessing Presentational Writing in AAPPL, all Romanized alphabet languages (English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish), can use the on-screen special character palette to insert accents and symbols. To type the grave accent over the e in 'fin de siècle,' type Alt + 0232.
Windows ALT Codes Typing Accents and Symbols To type the letter e with the acute accent, as you would need in the Spanish name José or the French-derived adjective 'passé,' for example, hold down the Alt key and type 0233 on the numerical page.
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