Mystery characters appearing in titles in PPT slides
Mystery characters - PowerPoint
My client's has a set of mystery characters that is appearing in many of the title slides between the words of the title. Appearing between the title words is stacked letters, a capital "L" and then underneath "SEP". to try and delete, I went to the master view to see if there was anything hidden in the title slides and found nothing.
I cannot see these on my PPT version but she can. The font is a basic one, Calibri so it's not a font issue. The client MAY be looking at this on her SurfacePRO, could that be a problem?
The client sent me a screen shot, I can't figure out how to get rid of this. Thanks!
microsoft-powerpoint
asked Dec 13 at 13:03
Science Branding
11
add a comment |
Mystery characters - PowerPoint
My client's has a set of mystery characters that is appearing in many of the title slides between the words of the title. Appearing between the title words is stacked letters, a capital "L" and then underneath "SEP". to try and delete, I went to the master view to see if there was anything hidden in the title slides and found nothing.
I cannot see these on my PPT version but she can. The font is a basic one, Calibri so it's not a font issue. The client MAY be looking at this on her SurfacePRO, could that be a problem?
The client sent me a screen shot, I can't figure out how to get rid of this. Thanks!
microsoft-powerpoint
asked Dec 13 at 13:03
Science Branding
11
Welcome to Super User! Can you upload the screenshot here to illustrate the issue? Cheers :)
– bertieb
Dec 13 at 13:07
Not an answer but,LSEPis unicode Line SEParator, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicode_control_characters
– Toto
Dec 13 at 13:47
1
Not 100% sure so not submitting it as an answer, but I would suggest checking that the font you're using exists on the client machine. Alternatively, switch to a common true-type font such as Arial.
– spikey_richie
Dec 13 at 16:17
It's possible that the client is running some type of add-in intended to show them where line/paragraph endings occur in their text. You might ask about that (though the answer you get may or may not be accurate). Or maybe have them create a new slide in the same presentation, then type some text into the title placeholder, including ENTER and SHIFT+ENTER to see if either of those makes the odd character appear. Have them save/reopen the presentation to check also.
– Steve Rindsberg
Dec 15 at 16:40
add a comment |
Mystery characters - PowerPoint
My client's has a set of mystery characters that is appearing in many of the title slides between the words of the title. Appearing between the title words is stacked letters, a capital "L" and then underneath "SEP". to try and delete, I went to the master view to see if there was anything hidden in the title slides and found nothing.
I cannot see these on my PPT version but she can. The font is a basic one, Calibri so it's not a font issue. The client MAY be looking at this on her SurfacePRO, could that be a problem?
The client sent me a screen shot, I can't figure out how to get rid of this. Thanks!
microsoft-powerpoint
asked Dec 13 at 13:03
Science Branding
11
Mystery characters - PowerPoint
My client's has a set of mystery characters that is appearing in many of the title slides between the words of the title. Appearing between the title words is stacked letters, a capital "L" and then underneath "SEP". to try and delete, I went to the master view to see if there was anything hidden in the title slides and found nothing.
I cannot see these on my PPT version but she can. The font is a basic one, Calibri so it's not a font issue. The client MAY be looking at this on her SurfacePRO, could that be a problem?
The client sent me a screen shot, I can't figure out how to get rid of this. Thanks!
microsoft-powerpoint
microsoft-powerpoint
asked Dec 13 at 13:03
Science Branding
11
asked Dec 13 at 13:03
Science Branding
11
edited Dec 13 at 18:24
asked Dec 13 at 13:03
Science Branding
11
asked Dec 13 at 13:03
Science Branding
11
asked Dec 13 at 13:03
Science Branding
11
11
Welcome to Super User! Can you upload the screenshot here to illustrate the issue? Cheers :)
– bertieb
Dec 13 at 13:07
Not an answer but,LSEPis unicode Line SEParator, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicode_control_characters
– Toto
Dec 13 at 13:47
1
Not 100% sure so not submitting it as an answer, but I would suggest checking that the font you're using exists on the client machine. Alternatively, switch to a common true-type font such as Arial.
– spikey_richie
Dec 13 at 16:17
It's possible that the client is running some type of add-in intended to show them where line/paragraph endings occur in their text. You might ask about that (though the answer you get may or may not be accurate). Or maybe have them create a new slide in the same presentation, then type some text into the title placeholder, including ENTER and SHIFT+ENTER to see if either of those makes the odd character appear. Have them save/reopen the presentation to check also.
– Steve Rindsberg
Dec 15 at 16:40
add a comment |
Welcome to Super User! Can you upload the screenshot here to illustrate the issue? Cheers :)
– bertieb
Dec 13 at 13:07
Not an answer but,LSEPis unicode Line SEParator, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicode_control_characters
– Toto
Dec 13 at 13:47
1
Not 100% sure so not submitting it as an answer, but I would suggest checking that the font you're using exists on the client machine. Alternatively, switch to a common true-type font such as Arial.
– spikey_richie
Dec 13 at 16:17
It's possible that the client is running some type of add-in intended to show them where line/paragraph endings occur in their text. You might ask about that (though the answer you get may or may not be accurate). Or maybe have them create a new slide in the same presentation, then type some text into the title placeholder, including ENTER and SHIFT+ENTER to see if either of those makes the odd character appear. Have them save/reopen the presentation to check also.
– Steve Rindsberg
Dec 15 at 16:40
Welcome to Super User! Can you upload the screenshot here to illustrate the issue? Cheers :)
– bertieb
Dec 13 at 13:07
Welcome to Super User! Can you upload the screenshot here to illustrate the issue? Cheers :)
– bertieb
Dec 13 at 13:07
Not an answer but,
LSEP is unicode Line SEParator, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicode_control_characters– Toto
Dec 13 at 13:47
Not an answer but,
LSEP is unicode Line SEParator, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicode_control_characters– Toto
Dec 13 at 13:47
1
1
Not 100% sure so not submitting it as an answer, but I would suggest checking that the font you're using exists on the client machine. Alternatively, switch to a common true-type font such as Arial.
– spikey_richie
Dec 13 at 16:17
Not 100% sure so not submitting it as an answer, but I would suggest checking that the font you're using exists on the client machine. Alternatively, switch to a common true-type font such as Arial.
– spikey_richie
Dec 13 at 16:17
It's possible that the client is running some type of add-in intended to show them where line/paragraph endings occur in their text. You might ask about that (though the answer you get may or may not be accurate). Or maybe have them create a new slide in the same presentation, then type some text into the title placeholder, including ENTER and SHIFT+ENTER to see if either of those makes the odd character appear. Have them save/reopen the presentation to check also.
– Steve Rindsberg
Dec 15 at 16:40
It's possible that the client is running some type of add-in intended to show them where line/paragraph endings occur in their text. You might ask about that (though the answer you get may or may not be accurate). Or maybe have them create a new slide in the same presentation, then type some text into the title placeholder, including ENTER and SHIFT+ENTER to see if either of those makes the odd character appear. Have them save/reopen the presentation to check also.
– Steve Rindsberg
Dec 15 at 16:40
add a comment |
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Welcome to Super User! Can you upload the screenshot here to illustrate the issue? Cheers :)
– bertieb
Dec 13 at 13:07
Not an answer but,
LSEPis unicode Line SEParator, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicode_control_characters– Toto
Dec 13 at 13:47
1
Not 100% sure so not submitting it as an answer, but I would suggest checking that the font you're using exists on the client machine. Alternatively, switch to a common true-type font such as Arial.
– spikey_richie
Dec 13 at 16:17
It's possible that the client is running some type of add-in intended to show them where line/paragraph endings occur in their text. You might ask about that (though the answer you get may or may not be accurate). Or maybe have them create a new slide in the same presentation, then type some text into the title placeholder, including ENTER and SHIFT+ENTER to see if either of those makes the odd character appear. Have them save/reopen the presentation to check also.
– Steve Rindsberg
Dec 15 at 16:40