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#1
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Hi:
Is it possible to put a common hat over two characters, something like "(AB)^" without using equation editor? Madhu. |
#2
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Hi Madhu,
You could use a field coded as as { EQ \o (^,AB)}. To achieve the desired result, subscript the 'AB'. Cheers -- macropod [MVP - Microsoft Word] ------------------------- wrote in message oups.com... Hi: Is it possible to put a common hat over two characters, something like "(AB)^" without using equation editor? Madhu. |
#3
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Hi Macropod,
Thank you. 1. I tried your suggestion, however, it doesn't look right in the screen. Instead of appearing over AB, the ^ prints right on AB. 2. Also is it possible to combine multiple unicode characters; for example combine solid-circle with ^. Simple examples like "A U+030d Alt+x" works fine in microsoft word; I am wondering if it is possible to combine multiple unicode characters in microsoft word; for example, a hat over solid circle: "U+25CF U+005E Alt+x". 3. And while some of the simple unicode characters works fine, for few of the combinations I see an empty box (like an invalid character or something). I think I don't have the complete unicode font. Can someone suggest where do I get the recent fonts for windows word (xp)? Thanks very much. Madhu. On Mar 26, 9:33 pm, "macropod" wrote: Hi Madhu, You could use a field coded as as { EQ \o (^,AB)}. To achieve the desired result, subscript the 'AB'. Cheers -- macropod [MVP - Microsoft Word] ------------------------- wrote in ooglegroups.com... Hi: Is it possible to put a common hat over two characters, something like "(AB)^" without using equation editor? Madhu.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - |
#4
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You may find this page on Suzanne Barnhill's site to be helpful:
http://sbarnhill.mvps.org/WordFAQs/Overbar.htm -- HTH |:) Bob Jones [MVP] Office:Mac wrote in message oups.com... Hi Macropod, Thank you. 1. I tried your suggestion, however, it doesn't look right in the screen. Instead of appearing over AB, the ^ prints right on AB. 2. Also is it possible to combine multiple unicode characters; for example combine solid-circle with ^. Simple examples like "A U+030d Alt+x" works fine in microsoft word; I am wondering if it is possible to combine multiple unicode characters in microsoft word; for example, a hat over solid circle: "U+25CF U+005E Alt+x". 3. And while some of the simple unicode characters works fine, for few of the combinations I see an empty box (like an invalid character or something). I think I don't have the complete unicode font. Can someone suggest where do I get the recent fonts for windows word (xp)? Thanks very much. Madhu. On Mar 26, 9:33 pm, "macropod" wrote: Hi Madhu, You could use a field coded as as { EQ \o (^,AB)}. To achieve the desired result, subscript the 'AB'. Cheers -- macropod [MVP - Microsoft Word] ------------------------- wrote in ooglegroups.com... Hi: Is it possible to put a common hat over two characters, something like "(AB)^" without using equation editor? Madhu.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - |
#5
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1. That's why Macropod suggested subscripting A and B. You may also need to
format the ^ as "raised." When editing the field code, you can apply any of the usual font formatting to selected characters. 2. Any character that can be entered in Word can (AFAIK) also be used in an EQ field. If necessary, copy/paste it in. 3. If a given font doesn't contain the required character, then it can't be used. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so all may benefit. wrote in message oups.com... Hi Macropod, Thank you. 1. I tried your suggestion, however, it doesn't look right in the screen. Instead of appearing over AB, the ^ prints right on AB. 2. Also is it possible to combine multiple unicode characters; for example combine solid-circle with ^. Simple examples like "A U+030d Alt+x" works fine in microsoft word; I am wondering if it is possible to combine multiple unicode characters in microsoft word; for example, a hat over solid circle: "U+25CF U+005E Alt+x". 3. And while some of the simple unicode characters works fine, for few of the combinations I see an empty box (like an invalid character or something). I think I don't have the complete unicode font. Can someone suggest where do I get the recent fonts for windows word (xp)? Thanks very much. Madhu. On Mar 26, 9:33 pm, "macropod" wrote: Hi Madhu, You could use a field coded as as { EQ \o (^,AB)}. To achieve the desired result, subscript the 'AB'. Cheers -- macropod [MVP - Microsoft Word] ------------------------- wrote in ooglegroups.com... Hi: Is it possible to put a common hat over two characters, something like "(AB)^" without using equation editor? Madhu.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - |
#6
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Thanks. I overlooked the portion of Macropod's reply about
subscripting. I just found out that one can use U+02C6 instead of superscripting ^; for a hat "centered" over a solid-circle this is what I used: {EQ \O\AC(U+02C6,U+25CF)}. Thanks very much all, for your help and clarrification. Madhu. On Mar 27, 11:21 am, "Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote: 1. That's why Macropod suggested subscripting A and B. You may also need to format the ^ as "raised." When editing the field code, you can apply any of the usual font formatting to selected characters. 2. Any character that can be entered in Word can (AFAIK) also be used in an EQ field. If necessary, copy/paste it in. 3. If a given font doesn't contain the required character, then it can't be used. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA Word MVP FAQ site:http://word.mvps.org Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so all may benefit. wrote in message oups.com... Hi Macropod, Thank you. 1. I tried your suggestion, however, it doesn't look right in the screen. Instead of appearing over AB, the ^ prints right on AB. 2. Also is it possible to combine multiple unicode characters; for example combine solid-circle with ^. Simple examples like "A U+030d Alt+x" works fine in microsoft word; I am wondering if it is possible to combine multiple unicode characters in microsoft word; for example, a hat over solid circle: "U+25CF U+005E Alt+x". 3. And while some of the simple unicode characters works fine, for few of the combinations I see an empty box (like an invalid character or something). I think I don't have the complete unicode font. Can someone suggest where do I get the recent fonts for windows word (xp)? Thanks very much. Madhu. On Mar 26, 9:33 pm, "macropod" wrote: Hi Madhu, You could use a field coded as as { EQ \o (^,AB)}. To achieve the desired result, subscript the 'AB'. Cheers -- macropod [MVP - Microsoft Word] ------------------------- wrote in ooglegroups.com... Hi: Is it possible to put a common hat over two characters, something like "(AB)^" without using equation editor? Madhu.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - |
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