128 Ç 136 ê 144 É 152 ÿ 160 á 168 ¿ 184 © 208 ð 216 Ï 224 Ó 232 Þ 248 ° 129 ü 137 ë 145 æ 153 Ö 161 í 169 ® 209 Ð 225 ß 233 Ú 241 ± 249 ¨ 130 é 138 è 146 Æ 154 Ü 162 ó 170 ¬ 210 Ê 226 Ô 234 Û 250 · 131 â 139 ï 147 ô 155 ø 163 ú 211 Ë 227 Ò 235 Ù 132 ä 140 î 148 ö 156 £ 164 ñ 212 È 228 õ 236 ý 244 ¶ 133 à 141 ì 149 ò 157 Ø 165 Ñ 173 ¡ 181 Á 189 ¢ 229 Õ 237 Ý 245 § 134 å 142 Ä 150 û 158 × 166 ª 174 « 182 Â 190 ¥ 198 ã 214 Í 230 µ 238 ¯ 246 ÷ 135 ç 143 Å 151 ù 159 ƒ 175 » 183 À 199 Ã 215 Î 231 þ 247 ¸
If anything on this table shows up as a normal symbol, like a question mark or underscore, it isn't working and you should erase it so the rest of us know not to use it. On some computers these don't show up properly, but at least default to something similar: 158 (times sign -> x), 167 (underlined ° -> °), 213 (undotted i -> i).
One can also enter ANSI characters by holding down alt and typing in a number prefixed with a zero. However, one probably shouldn't, since they don't show up on some machines.
These are delightful. However, I'd like to remind everyone not to use these in page names (i.e. in URLs that you create), because it is my understanding that they will not generally work. However, if I'm totally wrong, I hope someone will correct me. --Jimbo Wales