[Kristinn]

I'm writing a scientific paper and want to symolize a character as a vector
with a arrow above the character. Is that possible to do in Microsoft Word,
Office 2000?

Thanks you for your concern,
Kristinn

[Jezebel]

You can use an EQ field to superimpose any two glyphs, such as an arrow and
a character.


"Kristinn" wrote in message
...
I'm writing a scientific paper and want to symolize a character as a
vector
with a arrow above the character. Is that possible to do in Microsoft
Word,
Office 2000?

Thanks you for your concern,
Kristinn

[Stefan Blom]

For more on the EQ field, see
http://sbarnhill.mvps.org/WordFAQs/Overbar.htm.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP


"Jezebel" wrote in message
...
You can use an EQ field to superimpose any two glyphs, such as an
arrow and
a character.


"Kristinn" wrote in message
...
I'm writing a scientific paper and want to symolize a character as
a
vector
with a arrow above the character. Is that possible to do in
Microsoft
Word,
Office 2000?

Thanks you for your concern,
Kristinn

[Kristinn]

Thank you Stefan Blom and Jezebel.

The field and option inserted either manually or by mouse clicks do appear
like in the instructions pointed out below, but the result in print preview
or on the printer is not as expected. The EQ field delimiters disappear, but
what is written in the bracket following the \O just stay like it is written.
So, it is not working as expected so far. Any ideas are appreciated?

Kristinn

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

For more on the EQ field, see
http://sbarnhill.mvps.org/WordFAQs/Overbar.htm.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP


"Jezebel" wrote in message
...
You can use an EQ field to superimpose any two glyphs, such as an
arrow and
a character.


"Kristinn" wrote in message
...
I'm writing a scientific paper and want to symolize a character as
a
vector
with a arrow above the character. Is that possible to do in
Microsoft
Word,
Office 2000?

Thanks you for your concern,
Kristinn

[Jezebel]

Hard to tell from that description what you're doing wrong, EQ fields *do*
work. Read the overbar article again, perhaps.


"Kristinn" wrote in message
...
Thank you Stefan Blom and Jezebel.

The field and option inserted either manually or by mouse clicks do appear
like in the instructions pointed out below, but the result in print
preview
or on the printer is not as expected. The EQ field delimiters disappear,
but
what is written in the bracket following the \O just stay like it is
written.
So, it is not working as expected so far. Any ideas are appreciated?

Kristinn

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

For more on the EQ field, see
http://sbarnhill.mvps.org/WordFAQs/Overbar.htm.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP


"Jezebel" wrote in message
...
You can use an EQ field to superimpose any two glyphs, such as an
arrow and
a character.


"Kristinn" wrote in message
...
I'm writing a scientific paper and want to symolize a character as
a
vector
with a arrow above the character. Is that possible to do in
Microsoft
Word,
Office 2000?

Thanks you for your concern,
Kristinn

[Stefan Blom]

On the Tools menu, click Options. Click the Print tab. Make sure that
the "Field codes" option is cleared, and then click OK.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP


"Kristinn" wrote in message
...
Thank you Stefan Blom and Jezebel.

The field and option inserted either manually or by mouse clicks do
appear
like in the instructions pointed out below, but the result in print
preview
or on the printer is not as expected. The EQ field delimiters
disappear, but
what is written in the bracket following the \O just stay like it is
written.
So, it is not working as expected so far. Any ideas are appreciated?

Kristinn

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

For more on the EQ field, see
http://sbarnhill.mvps.org/WordFAQs/Overbar.htm.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP


"Jezebel" wrote in message
...
You can use an EQ field to superimpose any two glyphs, such as
an
arrow and
a character.


"Kristinn" wrote in message
...
I'm writing a scientific paper and want to symolize a
character as
a
vector
with a arrow above the character. Is that possible to do in
Microsoft
Word,
Office 2000?

Thanks you for your concern,
Kristinn