G
Guest
It would be like Li 6 as sub over D as super with no line next to the 6.
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G
Guest
Two ways come to mind:
1. Use an { EQ \o (6,D) } field. To do this, type the field text shown
between the curly braces (but not the curly braces themselves), manually
subscript the 6 and superscript the D, highlight the field text, press
Ctrl+F9, and press Alt+F9 twice.
2. Insert an Equation Editor object. To do this, click on Insert | Object
| Microsoft Equation 3.0. There is a ready-made equation format for what you
want to do here.
1. Use an { EQ \o (6,D) } field. To do this, type the field text shown
between the curly braces (but not the curly braces themselves), manually
subscript the 6 and superscript the D, highlight the field text, press
Ctrl+F9, and press Alt+F9 twice.
2. Insert an Equation Editor object. To do this, click on Insert | Object
| Microsoft Equation 3.0. There is a ready-made equation format for what you
want to do here.
G
Guest
Garfield: Thank you for the tip. I am completely ignorant of the Equation
Editor. I tried it and got an message saying "Error! Bookmark is not
defined!" There was a small box which I didn't know what to type in. I
followed your steps consecutively, so what did I do wrong? Thanks again for
your help! Debbie
Editor. I tried it and got an message saying "Error! Bookmark is not
defined!" There was a small box which I didn't know what to type in. I
followed your steps consecutively, so what did I do wrong? Thanks again for
your help! Debbie
G
garfield-n-odie
Hi, Debbie. I was suggesting two different approaches to accomplishing
the same thing. You just need to choose one of the two methods. If
you're not comfortable with the Equation Editor method in #2, then use
the EQ field method in #1. See
http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/Formatting/CreateFraction.htm for more
detailed instructions on both methods.
the same thing. You just need to choose one of the two methods. If
you're not comfortable with the Equation Editor method in #2, then use
the EQ field method in #1. See
http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/Formatting/CreateFraction.htm for more
detailed instructions on both methods.
S
Suzanne S. Barnhill
For use of the EQ \o field, you might also see
http://home.earthlink.net/~wordfaqs/Overbar.htm
BTW, g-n-o, the EQ \o approach is a clever one; I had not thought of that.
--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.
http://home.earthlink.net/~wordfaqs/Overbar.htm
BTW, g-n-o, the EQ \o approach is a clever one; I had not thought of that.
--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.