K
KarenE
I've looked everywhere ... Where might it be? Thanks!
G
Graham Mayor
It is the seventh item on the first row of the symbols that may be inserted
into a 2007 equation?
--
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
Graham Mayor - Word MVP
My web site www.gmayor.com
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
into a 2007 equation?
--
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
Graham Mayor - Word MVP
My web site www.gmayor.com
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
B
Bob Buckland ?:-\)
Hi Karen,
To add to Graham's reply. The symbol he referred to is the Division symbol, which you can type into an equation as \div . The
\longdiv function doesn't appear to be implemented in the Word 2007 Equation Tool (it's not in the Unicode character position of
27CC in that font). While it is available in other fonts such as Code2000, the new Equation Tool seems to have some trouble
displaying it from that font. It may be possible to build an equation so that it resembles the Long Division 'stretchy' symbol over
your equation.
If I recall correctly the version of Unicode that Word supports may be older than the one that incorporates the 27CC character.
It is available in the older Microsoft Equation Editor
(Insert=>Object=>Microsoft Equation 3.0
in the 'Fraction and Radical templates' choice on the toolbar for that equation editor, where it appears to be built, at least in
part from autoshapes (or at least converts to them). I'm assuming that the replacement product for that editor http://mathtype.com
would have better support for that glyph.
==============
I've looked everywhere ... Where might it be? Thanks!<<
--
Bob Buckland ?
MS Office System Products MVP
*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*
To add to Graham's reply. The symbol he referred to is the Division symbol, which you can type into an equation as \div . The
\longdiv function doesn't appear to be implemented in the Word 2007 Equation Tool (it's not in the Unicode character position of
27CC in that font). While it is available in other fonts such as Code2000, the new Equation Tool seems to have some trouble
displaying it from that font. It may be possible to build an equation so that it resembles the Long Division 'stretchy' symbol over
your equation.
If I recall correctly the version of Unicode that Word supports may be older than the one that incorporates the 27CC character.
It is available in the older Microsoft Equation Editor
(Insert=>Object=>Microsoft Equation 3.0
in the 'Fraction and Radical templates' choice on the toolbar for that equation editor, where it appears to be built, at least in
part from autoshapes (or at least converts to them). I'm assuming that the replacement product for that editor http://mathtype.com
would have better support for that glyph.
==============
I've looked everywhere ... Where might it be? Thanks!<<
--
Bob Buckland ?
MS Office System Products MVP
*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*
G
grammatim
Wait a minute ... WORD2007 doesn't support current Unicode????
I thought I was going to have to switch to Vista and 2007 in order to
redo my book in Unicode, because XP and 2003 are stuck in Unicode 2.0
from 2001.
But I am unable to use ranges like Cuneiform and Tibetan because they
hadn't been implemented back then, but now (in Unicode 5.0 or 5.1)
they are!
(This is why I was looking for Help or a relevant newsgroup the other
day. But I have found no one who knows anything about MS and Unicode.)
I thought I was going to have to switch to Vista and 2007 in order to
redo my book in Unicode, because XP and 2003 are stuck in Unicode 2.0
from 2001.
But I am unable to use ranges like Cuneiform and Tibetan because they
hadn't been implemented back then, but now (in Unicode 5.0 or 5.1)
they are!
(This is why I was looking for Help or a relevant newsgroup the other
day. But I have found no one who knows anything about MS and Unicode.)