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#1
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times new roman font character
Using Times new roman - Word 2002: I would like to express surnames like
McAbe or McAnything with the €˜c underlined , with the underlining level with the bottom of the €˜M and the €˜A in my examples - So I need an underlined 'c' - But I cant find such a character in times new roman. Is there such ? If so, how to get it ?. Appreciate any help - Thanx - Jay |
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#2
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times new roman font character
Superscript (or raise) the c and format it as underlined. If you format the
c as raised by the default 3 points and underline it, you get pretty close to what you asked for. Reducing the amount to 2 points (all of this for the default 12-pt TNR) gets the underline down to the baseline. You could define this formatting as a character style. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA "Jay" wrote in message ... Using Times new roman - Word 2002: I would like to express surnames like McAbe or McAnything with the 'c' underlined , with the underlining level with the bottom of the 'M' and the 'A' in my examples - So I need an underlined 'c' - But I can't find such a character in times new roman. Is there such ? If so, how to get it ?. Appreciate any help - Thanx - Jay |
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#3
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times new roman font character
Thanks to Suzanne for her very helpful reply - sorry to be so late in
answering: - You guessed correctly that the query assumed TNR 12pt - but how to 'reduce the amount to 2 points' after the default 3 pt. change ? TIA - Jay [Delaware] "Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote: Superscript (or raise) the c and format it as underlined. If you format the c as raised by the default 3 points and underline it, you get pretty close to what you asked for. Reducing the amount to 2 points (all of this for the default 12-pt TNR) gets the underline down to the baseline. You could define this formatting as a character style. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA "Jay" wrote in message ... Using Times new roman - Word 2002: I would like to express surnames like McAbe or McAnything with the 'c' underlined , with the underlining level with the bottom of the 'M' and the 'A' in my examples - So I need an underlined 'c' - But I can't find such a character in times new roman. Is there such ? If so, how to get it ?. Appreciate any help - Thanx - Jay |
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#4
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times new roman font character
On the Character Spacing tab of Format Font, you can either use the arrows
in the spin box or type in an exact amount to set the amount by which the character is raised or lowered. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA "Jay" wrote in message ... Thanks to Suzanne for her very helpful reply - sorry to be so late in answering: - You guessed correctly that the query assumed TNR 12pt - but how to 'reduce the amount to 2 points' after the default 3 pt. change ? TIA - Jay [Delaware] "Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote: Superscript (or raise) the c and format it as underlined. If you format the c as raised by the default 3 points and underline it, you get pretty close to what you asked for. Reducing the amount to 2 points (all of this for the default 12-pt TNR) gets the underline down to the baseline. You could define this formatting as a character style. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA "Jay" wrote in message ... Using Times new roman - Word 2002: I would like to express surnames like McAbe or McAnything with the 'c' underlined , with the underlining level with the bottom of the 'M' and the 'A' in my examples - So I need an underlined 'c' - But I can't find such a character in times new roman. Is there such ? If so, how to get it ?. Appreciate any help - Thanx - Jay |
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#5
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times new roman font character
THanks again to S.S.B. for a solution to my query - Jay
"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote: On the Character Spacing tab of Format Font, you can either use the arrows in the spin box or type in an exact amount to set the amount by which the character is raised or lowered. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA "Jay" wrote in message ... Thanks to Suzanne for her very helpful reply - sorry to be so late in answering: - You guessed correctly that the query assumed TNR 12pt - but how to 'reduce the amount to 2 points' after the default 3 pt. change ? TIA - Jay [Delaware] "Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote: Superscript (or raise) the c and format it as underlined. If you format the c as raised by the default 3 points and underline it, you get pretty close to what you asked for. Reducing the amount to 2 points (all of this for the default 12-pt TNR) gets the underline down to the baseline. You could define this formatting as a character style. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA "Jay" wrote in message ... Using Times new roman - Word 2002: I would like to express surnames like McAbe or McAnything with the 'c' underlined , with the underlining level with the bottom of the 'M' and the 'A' in my examples - So I need an underlined 'c' - But I can't find such a character in times new roman. Is there such ? If so, how to get it ?. Appreciate any help - Thanx - Jay |
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