[Leonard]

I want to edit a multi-line linear system of equations in equation editor of
Word 2007 beta 2. But when I press enter as I did in Word 2000 to begin a new
line, word move the focus out of the editor. How to correct this annoying
problem, thanks.

Leo

[Patrick Schmid]

First, you should upgrade to B2TR. See the links on my website.

AFAIK, you cannot make multi-line equations with the new editor. You
simply have to enter a new equation object.

Patrick Schmid
--------------
http://pschmid.net

"Leonard" wrote in message
:

I want to edit a multi-line linear system of equations in equation editor of
Word 2007 beta 2. But when I press enter as I did in Word 2000 to begin a new
line, word move the focus out of the editor. How to correct this annoying
problem, thanks.

Leo

[Bob Buckland ?:-\)]

Hi Leo,

You may want to also post a question to the MS Office team blog for the Word 2007 Math Editor at
http://blogs.msdn.com/murrays/rss.xml

The new Equation editor built into Word 2007 will evolve with additional features. The older MS Equation Editor v3.0 is still
available in Office 2007 as inserted objects.

========
"Leonard" wrote in message ...
I want to edit a multi-line linear system of equations in equation editor of
Word 2007 beta 2. But when I press enter as I did in Word 2000 to begin a new
line, word move the focus out of the editor. How to correct this annoying
problem, thanks.

Leo
--
I hope this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?:-)
MS Office system products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends

LINKS to the 2007 Office System

1. Free MS Office 2007 book from MS Press, 213 pages:
http://microsoft.com/learning/office...oksfrommspress

2.. Office 2007 Beta 2 Online Test Drive, Downloadable beta,
e-learning courses, doucmentation and movies:
http://microsoft.com/office/preview

3. Send 2007 Office System Beta 2 feedback directly to the MS Office 2007 product team with this feedback tool:
http://sas.office.microsoft.com/

4. Try the 2007 OfficeOnline preview website , without Office2007

a. Install the ActiveX access control
http://office.microsoft.com/search/r...XT101650581033

b. then visit
http://officebeta.iponet.net

[Jay Freedman]

Actually, you can make multi-line equations, although they don't look
like it while you're creating them. Use Shift+Enter instead of Enter.
This has two effects: First, the new line automatically has the
equation entry box; and second, when you select several lines of
equations and right-click, you get choices like "Align on =" in the
context menu.

--
Regards,
Jay Freedman
Microsoft Word MVP FAQ: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the
newsgroup so all may benefit.

On Fri, 29 Sep 2006 01:59:25 +0000, "Patrick Schmid"
wrote:

First, you should upgrade to B2TR. See the links on my website.

AFAIK, you cannot make multi-line equations with the new editor. You
simply have to enter a new equation object.

Patrick Schmid
--------------
http://pschmid.net

"Leonard" wrote in message
:

I want to edit a multi-line linear system of equations in equation editor of
Word 2007 beta 2. But when I press enter as I did in Word 2000 to begin a new
line, word move the focus out of the editor. How to correct this annoying
problem, thanks.

Leo

[Leonard]

I find it makes no difference whether I press 'Enter' or 'Shift Enter'. It
alway begin with a new empty equation. I can always select several lines of
equations and right-click to get the choice 'align on ='.
By the way, I use beta 2.

"Jay Freedman" wrote:

Actually, you can make multi-line equations, although they don't look
like it while you're creating them. Use Shift+Enter instead of Enter.
This has two effects: First, the new line automatically has the
equation entry box; and second, when you select several lines of
equations and right-click, you get choices like "Align on =" in the
context menu.

--
Regards,
Jay Freedman
Microsoft Word MVP FAQ: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the
newsgroup so all may benefit.

On Fri, 29 Sep 2006 01:59:25 +0000, "Patrick Schmid"
wrote:

First, you should upgrade to B2TR. See the links on my website.

AFAIK, you cannot make multi-line equations with the new editor. You
simply have to enter a new equation object.

Patrick Schmid
--------------
http://pschmid.net

"Leonard" wrote in message
:

I want to edit a multi-line linear system of equations in equation editor of
Word 2007 beta 2. But when I press enter as I did in Word 2000 to begin a new
line, word move the focus out of the editor. How to correct this annoying
problem, thanks.

Leo

[Patrick Schmid]

You should upgrade to B2TR. See my website for links and instructions.

Patrick Schmid
--------------
http://pschmid.net

"Leonard" wrote in message
:

I find it makes no difference whether I press 'Enter' or 'Shift Enter'. It
alway begin with a new empty equation. I can always select several lines of
equations and right-click to get the choice 'align on ='.
By the way, I use beta 2.

"Jay Freedman" wrote:

Actually, you can make multi-line equations, although they don't look
like it while you're creating them. Use Shift+Enter instead of Enter.
This has two effects: First, the new line automatically has the
equation entry box; and second, when you select several lines of
equations and right-click, you get choices like "Align on =" in the
context menu.

--
Regards,
Jay Freedman
Microsoft Word MVP FAQ: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the
newsgroup so all may benefit.

On Fri, 29 Sep 2006 01:59:25 +0000, "Patrick Schmid"
wrote:

First, you should upgrade to B2TR. See the links on my website.

AFAIK, you cannot make multi-line equations with the new editor. You
simply have to enter a new equation object.

Patrick Schmid
--------------
http://pschmid.net

"Leonard" wrote in message
:

I want to edit a multi-line linear system of equations in equation editor of
Word 2007 beta 2. But when I press enter as I did in Word 2000 to begin a new
line, word move the focus out of the editor. How to correct this annoying
problem, thanks.

Leo