So maybe something about 75% looks pretty good there. If I change it too much, like you'd think maybe going half would be just fine, then it doesn't look good. So I'm going to want to select this and change the size. Usually Superscript and Subscript are smaller.
But it doesn't look really good because the two is still the same size as the seven. But I'm not done yet because all it does is raise the 2 up over the baseline. If I go to Format, Font I can go to Baseline and there is the selection for Superscript and Subscript. Now I am using Rich Text formatting here in TextEdit. The two is supposed to be the superscript. Say I want to say something like seven squared. There are a variety of different ways.Here I am in TextEdit and I'm going to show you one of the most basic ways but it also takes a lot of steps and can be a little frustrating. So this is superscript and this is subscript. It's often used for equations and for other reasons. So you're going to say seven squared you'd have the 2 there raised up.
What are these? Well, if you don't know Superscript is when text is above the baseline. Video Transcript: So let's look at different ways that you could make text Superscript or Subscript. You can vote for the standard shortcuts to be implemented here: ? Keep keyboard shortcuts consistent.
Keyboard shortcut for subscript word mac for mac#
The standard superscript/subscript keyboard shortcuts (ctrl ⌘ + and ctrl ⌘ -) don't work in OneNote for Mac v.15.2 and, worse, ctrl ⌘ - appears to be equivalent to doing Format Numbering. David Kirk is one of the original founders of tech-recipes and is currently serving as editor-in.
If you forget the shortcut, you can also do subscripts and superscripts through the Format - Font menus: About David Kirk.