Shortcut For Subscript Mac
Apps for word and text processing software that come with Mac OS X have a method for creating superscripts: an elevated font style frequently used in exponents in math functions and scientific symbols, and to refer to footnotes from the main body of a page. I've been having a problem with the new superscript/subscript shortcut keys. I can apply superscripts and subscripts through the format menu (format > style > superscript or subscript) but when I try to use the shortcut listed next to these options, nothing happens.
The shortcut key is CtrlShiftP, but exactly how the shortcut functions depends on what you have displayed on the screen.and nothing is checked in subscript or superscript. Search Results - fast download uc browser for samsung.
'Daiya Mitchell' wrote in message news:uZcOiVojIHA.5160@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl. > I'm surprised this changed between Word 2004 and 2008--I have cmd-equals > and cmd-shift-equals as shortcuts, by default. It hasn't changed - the same keystrokes in 2008. I think the OP must be trying to convey something else, but the vague description leaves me at a loss as to what that might be. Some means of automating the conversion of existing regular numbers to sub/super? Something pertaining to Foot/Endnotes?
Keyboard shortcuts for mac computers. Press the actual keys.
Shortcut For Subscript In Word Mac
I've no idea. -- Regards :>) Bob Jones [MVP] Office:Mac mr.n.@gmail.com 15/5/2008, 8:42 น. > It hasn't changed - the same keystrokes in 2008.
Would be really nice if this shortcut was consistent. In PowerPoint 08 superscript is only possible via cmd-[numberpad]+. That's really great if you have a number pad. The laptop keyboards do not. This means in Word it's cmd-shift-= but in PowerPoint it's cmd-fn-/ (where fn makes some keys on the right side of the keyboard act as numberpad keys). I see absolutely no reason why common keyboard shortcuts are that inconsistent between Office programs.
It's frustrating. As far as I know this isn't an issue in Office for Windows. JE McGimpsey 15/5/2008, 9:47 น. In article, wrote: Yeah, that seems pretty silly.
Quick Key Superscript
Seems even sillier that customizing keyboard shortcuts hasn't made it to PPT. However, there's an easy workaround that I've implemented: 1) Using the View/Customize Toolbars and Menus/Commands pane, drag the Superscript command to the menu (I added it to the Format/Alignment menu item, but it could be anywhere. 2) Open the System Preferences/Keyboard and Mouse/Keyboard Shortcuts pane. Click on the + button. In the Application: dropdown, scroll down to choose 'Other.' , navigate to Microsoft Powerpoint.app, select it, and click 'Add'.