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#1
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Labeling equations in IEEE format
Hello. I study Electronics engineering. For writing articles or papers we
use the IEEE format, which implies writing in two columns. For writing an equation, it must be centered in a column and in front of it, aligned to the right, it should be the equation number between brackets. For example: (left column margin)| F=ma (2)|(right column margin) I really like the equations editor and the autolabeling option (Fig. 1., Table 1., etc.) I'd like to know if there's a way of, first, auto labeling and numbering formulas the way I showed you, just the number between brackets, and second, of making this label (doesn't matter if it has to be done manually) get aligned to the right, keeping the formula in the center and not altering the size of that formula (when you write normal text next to a formula it reduces in size). I really thank you if you can help me with this. By the way, as a suggestion, it would be good if the autolabeling format was more flexible in giving a format to those labels (size, numbering, color, font, etc) because it is actually really limited. |
#2
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Labeling equations in IEEE format
One possibility would be to create a paragraph style with a centre tab at
the centre and a right aligned tab at the right margin in your document template. Set the font (size, type and colour) to that you require for the numbering as the font for the style. Call that style 'Equation'. To insert an equation then run the following macro Sub InsertLabelledEquation() With Selection .Style = ActiveDocument.Styles("Equation") .TypeText Text:=vbTab .InlineShapes.AddOLEObject _ ClassType:="Equation.3", FileName:="", _ LinkToFile:=False, DisplayAsIcon:=False .TypeText Text:=vbTab .Fields.Add Range:=Selection.Range, _ Type:=wdFieldSequence, _ Text:="Equation \# ""(#)""", _ PreserveFormatting:=False .Fields.Update End With ActiveWindow.View.ShowFieldCodes = False End Sub http://www.gmayor.com/installing_macro.htm -- Graham Mayor - Word MVP My web site www.gmayor.com Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org "leo23co" wrote in message ... Hello. I study Electronics engineering. For writing articles or papers we use the IEEE format, which implies writing in two columns. For writing an equation, it must be centered in a column and in front of it, aligned to the right, it should be the equation number between brackets. For example: (left column margin)| F=ma (2)|(right column margin) I really like the equations editor and the autolabeling option (Fig. 1., Table 1., etc.) I'd like to know if there's a way of, first, auto labeling and numbering formulas the way I showed you, just the number between brackets, and second, of making this label (doesn't matter if it has to be done manually) get aligned to the right, keeping the formula in the center and not altering the size of that formula (when you write normal text next to a formula it reduces in size). I really thank you if you can help me with this. By the way, as a suggestion, it would be good if the autolabeling format was more flexible in giving a format to those labels (size, numbering, color, font, etc) because it is actually really limited. |
#3
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Labeling equations in IEEE format
The drawback to this approach is that a cross-reference to the equation
number will contain the entire equation (because the equation and caption are in the same paragraph). Another approach is to create a three-column, single-row borderless table. The right cell is just wide enough for the equation number and the left cell (which is left empty) is the same width; the equation can then be centered in the center cell. A sample dummy equation, with caption, can be saved as an AutoText entry for ease of insertion. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA http://word.mvps.org "Graham Mayor" wrote in message ... One possibility would be to create a paragraph style with a centre tab at the centre and a right aligned tab at the right margin in your document template. Set the font (size, type and colour) to that you require for the numbering as the font for the style. Call that style 'Equation'. To insert an equation then run the following macro Sub InsertLabelledEquation() With Selection .Style = ActiveDocument.Styles("Equation") .TypeText Text:=vbTab .InlineShapes.AddOLEObject _ ClassType:="Equation.3", FileName:="", _ LinkToFile:=False, DisplayAsIcon:=False .TypeText Text:=vbTab .Fields.Add Range:=Selection.Range, _ Type:=wdFieldSequence, _ Text:="Equation \# ""(#)""", _ PreserveFormatting:=False .Fields.Update End With ActiveWindow.View.ShowFieldCodes = False End Sub http://www.gmayor.com/installing_macro.htm -- Graham Mayor - Word MVP My web site www.gmayor.com Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org "leo23co" wrote in message ... Hello. I study Electronics engineering. For writing articles or papers we use the IEEE format, which implies writing in two columns. For writing an equation, it must be centered in a column and in front of it, aligned to the right, it should be the equation number between brackets. For example: (left column margin)| F=ma (2)|(right column margin) I really like the equations editor and the autolabeling option (Fig. 1., Table 1., etc.) I'd like to know if there's a way of, first, auto labeling and numbering formulas the way I showed you, just the number between brackets, and second, of making this label (doesn't matter if it has to be done manually) get aligned to the right, keeping the formula in the center and not altering the size of that formula (when you write normal text next to a formula it reduces in size). I really thank you if you can help me with this. By the way, as a suggestion, it would be good if the autolabeling format was more flexible in giving a format to those labels (size, numbering, color, font, etc) because it is actually really limited. |
#4
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Labeling equations in IEEE format
Tables we can do, but the code is busier
Sub InsertLabelledEquation() Dim oRng As Range Dim oBorder As Border Dim sLeft As String Dim sRight As String Dim sWidth As String Dim sCell As String sWidth = Selection.PageSetup.PageWidth sLeft = Selection.PageSetup.LeftMargin sRight = Selection.PageSetup.RightMargin sCell = sWidth - sRight - sLeft - 60 With Selection .Tables.Add Selection.Range, 1, 3 With .Tables(1) .Borders(wdBorderTop).LineStyle = wdLineStyleNone .Borders(wdBorderLeft).LineStyle = wdLineStyleNone .Borders(wdBorderBottom).LineStyle = wdLineStyleNone .Borders(wdBorderRight).LineStyle = wdLineStyleNone .Borders(wdBorderDiagonalDown).LineStyle = wdLineStyleNone .Borders(wdBorderDiagonalUp).LineStyle = wdLineStyleNone With .Cell(1, 1) .Width = 36 .Range.ParagraphFormat.Alignment = wdAlignParagraphLeft End With .Cell(1, 2).Width = sCell With .Cell(1, 2).Range .ParagraphFormat.Alignment = wdAlignParagraphCenter .InlineShapes.AddOLEObject _ ClassType:="Equation.3", FileName:="", _ LinkToFile:=False, DisplayAsIcon:=False End With .Cell(1, 3).Width = 36 .Cell(1, 3).VerticalAlignment = wdCellAlignVerticalCenter Set oRng = .Cell(1, 3).Range With oRng .ParagraphFormat.Alignment = wdAlignParagraphRight .End = .End - 1 .Fields.Add Range:=oRng, _ Type:=wdFieldSequence, _ Text:="Equation \# ""(#)""", _ PreserveFormatting:=False .Fields.Update End With With .Cell(1, 3).Range.Font .name = "Times New Roman" .Size = 12 .Color = wdColorBlue End With End With End With ActiveWindow.View.ShowFieldCodes = False End Sub -- Graham Mayor - Word MVP My web site www.gmayor.com Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org "Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote in message ... The drawback to this approach is that a cross-reference to the equation number will contain the entire equation (because the equation and caption are in the same paragraph). Another approach is to create a three-column, single-row borderless table. The right cell is just wide enough for the equation number and the left cell (which is left empty) is the same width; the equation can then be centered in the center cell. A sample dummy equation, with caption, can be saved as an AutoText entry for ease of insertion. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA http://word.mvps.org "Graham Mayor" wrote in message ... One possibility would be to create a paragraph style with a centre tab at the centre and a right aligned tab at the right margin in your document template. Set the font (size, type and colour) to that you require for the numbering as the font for the style. Call that style 'Equation'. To insert an equation then run the following macro Sub InsertLabelledEquation() With Selection .Style = ActiveDocument.Styles("Equation") .TypeText Text:=vbTab .InlineShapes.AddOLEObject _ ClassType:="Equation.3", FileName:="", _ LinkToFile:=False, DisplayAsIcon:=False .TypeText Text:=vbTab .Fields.Add Range:=Selection.Range, _ Type:=wdFieldSequence, _ Text:="Equation \# ""(#)""", _ PreserveFormatting:=False .Fields.Update End With ActiveWindow.View.ShowFieldCodes = False End Sub http://www.gmayor.com/installing_macro.htm -- Graham Mayor - Word MVP My web site www.gmayor.com Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org "leo23co" wrote in message ... Hello. I study Electronics engineering. For writing articles or papers we use the IEEE format, which implies writing in two columns. For writing an equation, it must be centered in a column and in front of it, aligned to the right, it should be the equation number between brackets. For example: (left column margin)| F=ma (2)|(right column margin) I really like the equations editor and the autolabeling option (Fig. 1., Table 1., etc.) I'd like to know if there's a way of, first, auto labeling and numbering formulas the way I showed you, just the number between brackets, and second, of making this label (doesn't matter if it has to be done manually) get aligned to the right, keeping the formula in the center and not altering the size of that formula (when you write normal text next to a formula it reduces in size). I really thank you if you can help me with this. By the way, as a suggestion, it would be good if the autolabeling format was more flexible in giving a format to those labels (size, numbering, color, font, etc) because it is actually really limited. |
#5
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Labeling equations in IEEE format
Tables we can do, but the code is busier
Sub InsertLabelledEquation() Dim oRng As Range Dim oBorder As Border Dim sLeft As String Dim sRight As String Dim sWidth As String Dim sCell As String sWidth = Selection.PageSetup.PageWidth sLeft = Selection.PageSetup.LeftMargin sRight = Selection.PageSetup.RightMargin sCell = sWidth - sRight - sLeft - 60 With Selection .Tables.Add Selection.Range, 1, 3 With .Tables(1) .Borders(wdBorderTop).LineStyle = wdLineStyleNone .Borders(wdBorderLeft).LineStyle = wdLineStyleNone .Borders(wdBorderBottom).LineStyle = wdLineStyleNone .Borders(wdBorderRight).LineStyle = wdLineStyleNone .Borders(wdBorderDiagonalDown).LineStyle = wdLineStyleNone .Borders(wdBorderDiagonalUp).LineStyle = wdLineStyleNone With .Cell(1, 1) .Width = 36 .Range.ParagraphFormat.Alignment = wdAlignParagraphLeft End With .Cell(1, 2).Width = sCell With .Cell(1, 2).Range .ParagraphFormat.Alignment = wdAlignParagraphCenter .InlineShapes.AddOLEObject _ ClassType:="Equation.3", FileName:="", _ LinkToFile:=False, DisplayAsIcon:=False End With .Cell(1, 3).Width = 36 .Cell(1, 3).VerticalAlignment = wdCellAlignVerticalCenter Set oRng = .Cell(1, 3).Range With oRng .ParagraphFormat.Alignment = wdAlignParagraphRight .End = .End - 1 .Fields.Add Range:=oRng, _ Type:=wdFieldSequence, _ Text:="Equation \# ""(#)""", _ PreserveFormatting:=False .Fields.Update End With With .Cell(1, 3).Range.Font .name = "Times New Roman" .Size = 12 .Color = wdColorBlue End With End With End With ActiveWindow.View.ShowFieldCodes = False End Sub -- Graham Mayor - Word MVP My web site www.gmayor.com Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org "Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote in message ... The drawback to this approach is that a cross-reference to the equation number will contain the entire equation (because the equation and caption are in the same paragraph). Another approach is to create a three-column, single-row borderless table. The right cell is just wide enough for the equation number and the left cell (which is left empty) is the same width; the equation can then be centered in the center cell. A sample dummy equation, with caption, can be saved as an AutoText entry for ease of insertion. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA http://word.mvps.org "Graham Mayor" wrote in message ... One possibility would be to create a paragraph style with a centre tab at the centre and a right aligned tab at the right margin in your document template. Set the font (size, type and colour) to that you require for the numbering as the font for the style. Call that style 'Equation'. To insert an equation then run the following macro Sub InsertLabelledEquation() With Selection .Style = ActiveDocument.Styles("Equation") .TypeText Text:=vbTab .InlineShapes.AddOLEObject _ ClassType:="Equation.3", FileName:="", _ LinkToFile:=False, DisplayAsIcon:=False .TypeText Text:=vbTab .Fields.Add Range:=Selection.Range, _ Type:=wdFieldSequence, _ Text:="Equation \# ""(#)""", _ PreserveFormatting:=False .Fields.Update End With ActiveWindow.View.ShowFieldCodes = False End Sub http://www.gmayor.com/installing_macro.htm -- Graham Mayor - Word MVP My web site www.gmayor.com Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org "leo23co" wrote in message ... Hello. I study Electronics engineering. For writing articles or papers we use the IEEE format, which implies writing in two columns. For writing an equation, it must be centered in a column and in front of it, aligned to the right, it should be the equation number between brackets. For example: (left column margin)| F=ma (2)|(right column margin) I really like the equations editor and the autolabeling option (Fig. 1., Table 1., etc.) I'd like to know if there's a way of, first, auto labeling and numbering formulas the way I showed you, just the number between brackets, and second, of making this label (doesn't matter if it has to be done manually) get aligned to the right, keeping the formula in the center and not altering the size of that formula (when you write normal text next to a formula it reduces in size). I really thank you if you can help me with this. By the way, as a suggestion, it would be good if the autolabeling format was more flexible in giving a format to those labels (size, numbering, color, font, etc) because it is actually really limited. |
#6
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Labeling equations in IEEE format
MathType can do this automatically, and with tabs like Graham
suggested. Cross-references to equation numbers using MathType's method don't contain the entire equation; they contain only the equation number. MathType also creates a style that you can edit with the font & size settings you want for your equation numbers. You can format the numbers any way you want. -- Bob Mathews Director of Training Design Science, Inc. bobm at dessci.com http://www.dessci.com/free.asp?free=news FREE fully-functional 30-day evaluation of MathType MathType, MathFlow, MathPlayer, MathDaisy, Equation Editor The drawback to this approach is that a cross-reference to the equation number will contain the entire equation (because the equation and caption are in the same paragraph). Another approach is to create a three-column, single-row borderless table. The right cell is just wide enough for the equation number and the left cell (which is left empty) is the same width; the equation can then be centered in the center cell. A sample dummy equation, with caption, can be saved as an AutoText entry for ease of insertion. |
#7
Posted to microsoft.public.word.docmanagement
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Labeling equations in IEEE format
The drawback to this approach is that a cross-reference to the equation
number will contain the entire equation (because the equation and caption are in the same paragraph). Another approach is to create a three-column, single-row borderless table. The right cell is just wide enough for the equation number and the left cell (which is left empty) is the same width; the equation can then be centered in the center cell. A sample dummy equation, with caption, can be saved as an AutoText entry for ease of insertion. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA http://word.mvps.org "Graham Mayor" wrote in message ... One possibility would be to create a paragraph style with a centre tab at the centre and a right aligned tab at the right margin in your document template. Set the font (size, type and colour) to that you require for the numbering as the font for the style. Call that style 'Equation'. To insert an equation then run the following macro Sub InsertLabelledEquation() With Selection .Style = ActiveDocument.Styles("Equation") .TypeText Text:=vbTab .InlineShapes.AddOLEObject _ ClassType:="Equation.3", FileName:="", _ LinkToFile:=False, DisplayAsIcon:=False .TypeText Text:=vbTab .Fields.Add Range:=Selection.Range, _ Type:=wdFieldSequence, _ Text:="Equation \# ""(#)""", _ PreserveFormatting:=False .Fields.Update End With ActiveWindow.View.ShowFieldCodes = False End Sub http://www.gmayor.com/installing_macro.htm -- Graham Mayor - Word MVP My web site www.gmayor.com Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org "leo23co" wrote in message ... Hello. I study Electronics engineering. For writing articles or papers we use the IEEE format, which implies writing in two columns. For writing an equation, it must be centered in a column and in front of it, aligned to the right, it should be the equation number between brackets. For example: (left column margin)| F=ma (2)|(right column margin) I really like the equations editor and the autolabeling option (Fig. 1., Table 1., etc.) I'd like to know if there's a way of, first, auto labeling and numbering formulas the way I showed you, just the number between brackets, and second, of making this label (doesn't matter if it has to be done manually) get aligned to the right, keeping the formula in the center and not altering the size of that formula (when you write normal text next to a formula it reduces in size). I really thank you if you can help me with this. By the way, as a suggestion, it would be good if the autolabeling format was more flexible in giving a format to those labels (size, numbering, color, font, etc) because it is actually really limited. |
#8
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Labeling equations in IEEE format
MathType can do this automatically, and with tabs like Graham
suggested. Cross-references to equation numbers using MathType's method don't contain the entire equation; they contain only the equation number. MathType also creates a style that you can edit with the font & size settings you want for your equation numbers. You can format the numbers any way you want. -- Bob Mathews Director of Training Design Science, Inc. bobm at dessci.com http://www.dessci.com/free.asp?free=news FREE fully-functional 30-day evaluation of MathType MathType, MathFlow, MathPlayer, MathDaisy, Equation Editor The drawback to this approach is that a cross-reference to the equation number will contain the entire equation (because the equation and caption are in the same paragraph). Another approach is to create a three-column, single-row borderless table. The right cell is just wide enough for the equation number and the left cell (which is left empty) is the same width; the equation can then be centered in the center cell. A sample dummy equation, with caption, can be saved as an AutoText entry for ease of insertion. |
#9
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Labeling equations in IEEE format
A common solution is to use a 3 column table. See
http://blogs.msdn.com/microsoft_offi...numbering.aspx Yves "leo23co" wrote in message ... Hello. I study Electronics engineering. For writing articles or papers we use the IEEE format, which implies writing in two columns. For writing an equation, it must be centered in a column and in front of it, aligned to the right, it should be the equation number between brackets. For example: (left column margin)| F=ma (2)|(right column margin) I really like the equations editor and the autolabeling option (Fig. 1., Table 1., etc.) I'd like to know if there's a way of, first, auto labeling and numbering formulas the way I showed you, just the number between brackets, and second, of making this label (doesn't matter if it has to be done manually) get aligned to the right, keeping the formula in the center and not altering the size of that formula (when you write normal text next to a formula it reduces in size). I really thank you if you can help me with this. By the way, as a suggestion, it would be good if the autolabeling format was more flexible in giving a format to those labels (size, numbering, color, font, etc) because it is actually really limited. |
#10
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Labeling equations in IEEE format
Thank you all guys. I think a fast and easy solution is the one given by Yves
Dhondt. I like the fact also that it can be stored in the equations gallery. That's exactly how I needed to solve the problem. Thanks again. Leonardo "Yves Dhondt" wrote: A common solution is to use a 3 column table. See http://blogs.msdn.com/microsoft_offi...numbering.aspx Yves "leo23co" wrote in message ... Hello. I study Electronics engineering. For writing articles or papers we use the IEEE format, which implies writing in two columns. For writing an equation, it must be centered in a column and in front of it, aligned to the right, it should be the equation number between brackets. For example: (left column margin)| F=ma (2)|(right column margin) I really like the equations editor and the autolabeling option (Fig. 1., Table 1., etc.) I'd like to know if there's a way of, first, auto labeling and numbering formulas the way I showed you, just the number between brackets, and second, of making this label (doesn't matter if it has to be done manually) get aligned to the right, keeping the formula in the center and not altering the size of that formula (when you write normal text next to a formula it reduces in size). I really thank you if you can help me with this. By the way, as a suggestion, it would be good if the autolabeling format was more flexible in giving a format to those labels (size, numbering, color, font, etc) because it is actually really limited. . |
#11
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Labeling equations in IEEE format
Thank you all guys. I think a fast and easy solution is the one given by Yves
Dhondt. I like the fact also that it can be stored in the equations gallery. That's exactly how I needed to solve the problem. Thanks again. Leonardo "Yves Dhondt" wrote: A common solution is to use a 3 column table. See http://blogs.msdn.com/microsoft_offi...numbering.aspx Yves "leo23co" wrote in message ... Hello. I study Electronics engineering. For writing articles or papers we use the IEEE format, which implies writing in two columns. For writing an equation, it must be centered in a column and in front of it, aligned to the right, it should be the equation number between brackets. For example: (left column margin)| F=ma (2)|(right column margin) I really like the equations editor and the autolabeling option (Fig. 1., Table 1., etc.) I'd like to know if there's a way of, first, auto labeling and numbering formulas the way I showed you, just the number between brackets, and second, of making this label (doesn't matter if it has to be done manually) get aligned to the right, keeping the formula in the center and not altering the size of that formula (when you write normal text next to a formula it reduces in size). I really thank you if you can help me with this. By the way, as a suggestion, it would be good if the autolabeling format was more flexible in giving a format to those labels (size, numbering, color, font, etc) because it is actually really limited. . |
#12
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Labeling equations in IEEE format
One possibility would be to create a paragraph style with a centre tab at
the centre and a right aligned tab at the right margin in your document template. Set the font (size, type and colour) to that you require for the numbering as the font for the style. Call that style 'Equation'. To insert an equation then run the following macro Sub InsertLabelledEquation() With Selection .Style = ActiveDocument.Styles("Equation") .TypeText Text:=vbTab .InlineShapes.AddOLEObject _ ClassType:="Equation.3", FileName:="", _ LinkToFile:=False, DisplayAsIcon:=False .TypeText Text:=vbTab .Fields.Add Range:=Selection.Range, _ Type:=wdFieldSequence, _ Text:="Equation \# ""(#)""", _ PreserveFormatting:=False .Fields.Update End With ActiveWindow.View.ShowFieldCodes = False End Sub http://www.gmayor.com/installing_macro.htm -- Graham Mayor - Word MVP My web site www.gmayor.com Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org "leo23co" wrote in message ... Hello. I study Electronics engineering. For writing articles or papers we use the IEEE format, which implies writing in two columns. For writing an equation, it must be centered in a column and in front of it, aligned to the right, it should be the equation number between brackets. For example: (left column margin)| F=ma (2)|(right column margin) I really like the equations editor and the autolabeling option (Fig. 1., Table 1., etc.) I'd like to know if there's a way of, first, auto labeling and numbering formulas the way I showed you, just the number between brackets, and second, of making this label (doesn't matter if it has to be done manually) get aligned to the right, keeping the formula in the center and not altering the size of that formula (when you write normal text next to a formula it reduces in size). I really thank you if you can help me with this. By the way, as a suggestion, it would be good if the autolabeling format was more flexible in giving a format to those labels (size, numbering, color, font, etc) because it is actually really limited. |
#13
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Labeling equations in IEEE format
A common solution is to use a 3 column table. See
http://blogs.msdn.com/microsoft_offi...numbering.aspx Yves "leo23co" wrote in message ... Hello. I study Electronics engineering. For writing articles or papers we use the IEEE format, which implies writing in two columns. For writing an equation, it must be centered in a column and in front of it, aligned to the right, it should be the equation number between brackets. For example: (left column margin)| F=ma (2)|(right column margin) I really like the equations editor and the autolabeling option (Fig. 1., Table 1., etc.) I'd like to know if there's a way of, first, auto labeling and numbering formulas the way I showed you, just the number between brackets, and second, of making this label (doesn't matter if it has to be done manually) get aligned to the right, keeping the formula in the center and not altering the size of that formula (when you write normal text next to a formula it reduces in size). I really thank you if you can help me with this. By the way, as a suggestion, it would be good if the autolabeling format was more flexible in giving a format to those labels (size, numbering, color, font, etc) because it is actually really limited. |
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