You can copy and paste the degree symbol in Excel. To do this, you first need to copy it from a degree symbol already available in Excel, or you can copy it from any web page from the internet. Below is the degree symbol from which you can copy: ° Using the CHAR Formula. You can use the =CHAR(176) to get the degree symbol in a cell in Excel.

Hello I have a problem, I need to asign a keyboard shortcut that gives the degree sign. The thing is that the person that needs it, doesn't have the degree sign in the keyboard, and he says that in word he presses CTRL or ALT +d and it inserts the sign, but it doesn't work with excel. Video maker software for mac free download. I tried recording a macro that inserts the degree sign, and then assigned a shortcut, but it works only if the cell will only have that symbol. My boss needs to be typing any phrase and in any moment while typing press any keyboard shortcut and it should work.

Hopefully you guys understand me. Thanks a lot.

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I have a script (that I run on a Mac) that writes degree C (unit for temperature in celsius) to a CSV file. I want this file to be viewed in Excel and Numbers. The problem is that it opens fine on Numbers, but shows weird characters on Excel(Windows, I haven't tested Excel on Mac).

I tried both ℃ (the unicode character) and °C (a degree character followed by a C). On Excel I get this: I'm pretty sure the csv file is UTF-8 encoded, so I don't know what causes the issue. Here's something else I noticed, if I save as.txt instead of.csv and open it in excel, then an import wizard shows up. If I just leave anything as default and choose 'Finish' then the symbol does show up correctly. But it's not ideal because my users won't be able to double click on the file to open it. What is the best way to have the special character display in both programs using the same file?