presentation of engineering reports often calls for 'limits' following a number; say +5%, 0%; where these limits would be 'stacked' on top of each other (+5 over 0, %). superscripting +5 & subscripting the 0 leaves the numbers offset slightly. Is there a formatting technique for this; or must I use text boxes?
Hello,
can you post a data sample to illustrate the problem? Not a screenshot, please, but a Word file.
Hi,
Press Ctrl & F9 to insert a field in your document.
Type
where x and y are the superscript and subscript numbers, respectively.eq \a(x,y)
Press F9 to view the field.
Please disregard anything in the above post. It may well have been edited without my consent, as has been the case with several posts and threads recently.
I have the similar problem as don't much about the excel.short keys are very useful for me as i have having difficulty in handling cursor keys and mouse.
Dawood,
this is not the first time that you have been asked not to post your question into another member's thread. Please take a good, thorough look at the forum rules before you post again.
cheers
Hello Sweep
Your field idea looked great, but I cannot make it work in Word 2007.
I tied { \a (1,2) } and { \a(1,2) } using the required Word field braces, { }. What have I done wrong?
David
Access and Excel Developer | UK
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