Post History
Adding to what Lundin said (+1): s is seconds, S is siemens (1/Ω). What we write here is inherently HTML. Greek characters like µ and Ω are defined as HTML entities, and can always be writte...
Answer
#3: Post edited
- Adding to what Lundin said (+1):
- <ul>
<li>s is seconds, S is Seimens (1/Ω).- </ul>
- What we write here is inherently HTML. Greek characters like µ and Ω are defined as HTML entities, and can always be written with "&micro;" and "&Omega;", respectively. There is therefore no excuse here for using "u" instead of "µ", for example, regardless of what keyboard a user might have. See the Electrical Engineering site help page <i><a href="https://electrical.codidact.com/help/chars">Formatting - special characters</a></i> for more details.
- Adding to what Lundin said (+1):
- <ul>
- <li>s is seconds, S is siemens (1/Ω).
- </ul>
- What we write here is inherently HTML. Greek characters like µ and Ω are defined as HTML entities, and can always be written with "&micro;" and "&Omega;", respectively. There is therefore no excuse here for using "u" instead of "µ", for example, regardless of what keyboard a user might have. See the Electrical Engineering site help page <i><a href="https://electrical.codidact.com/help/chars">Formatting - special characters</a></i> for more details.
#2: Post edited
- Adding to what Lundin said (+1):
- <ul>
- <li>s is seconds, S is Seimens (1/Ω).
- </ul>
What we write here is inherently HTML. Greek characters like µ and Ω are defined as HTML entities, and can always be written with "&micro;" and "&Omega;", respectively. There is therefore now excuse here for using "u" instead of "µ", for example, regardless of what keyboard a user might have. See the Electrical Engineering site help page <i><a href="https://electrical.codidact.com/help/chars">Formatting - special characters</a></i> for more details.
- Adding to what Lundin said (+1):
- <ul>
- <li>s is seconds, S is Seimens (1/Ω).
- </ul>
- What we write here is inherently HTML. Greek characters like µ and Ω are defined as HTML entities, and can always be written with "&micro;" and "&Omega;", respectively. There is therefore no excuse here for using "u" instead of "µ", for example, regardless of what keyboard a user might have. See the Electrical Engineering site help page <i><a href="https://electrical.codidact.com/help/chars">Formatting - special characters</a></i> for more details.
#1: Initial revision
Adding to what Lundin said (+1): <ul> <li>s is seconds, S is Seimens (1/Ω). </ul> What we write here is inherently HTML. Greek characters like µ and Ω are defined as HTML entities, and can always be written with "&micro;" and "&Omega;", respectively. There is therefore now excuse here for using "u" instead of "µ", for example, regardless of what keyboard a user might have. See the Electrical Engineering site help page <i><a href="https://electrical.codidact.com/help/chars">Formatting - special characters</a></i> for more details.