Anyway to have a line going over the top of a character in word? i.e Anti this etc.

OzyOly · 13 Apr 2008 at 14:31

Hey, I'm just writing up some digital design notes, I was just wondering if there is anyway to have a line going over the top of a character to show it is in complimented/anti form?

Cheers.

OzyOly · 13 Apr 2008 at 14:40

It's in symbols...but is there any short cut for it? like there is with sub/super text?

:confused:

JIM_BOB7813 · 13 Apr 2008 at 14:42

probably possible using MS word maths object.
insert->object->equation? or something like that

iamdjdz · 13 Apr 2008 at 14:47

Can you not use strikethrough? Like in word?

|Ric| · 13 Apr 2008 at 14:53

OzyOly said:
It's in symbols...but is there any short cut for it? like there is with sub/super text?

This is not a font effect, it is an actual character that just happens to have a line over the top. When you go insert->symbol it will tell you in the bottom right of the symbol box what the shortcut is to type it.

OzyOly · 13 Apr 2008 at 15:01

|Ric| said:
This is not a font effect, it is an actual character that just happens to have a line over the top. When you go insert->symbol it will tell you in the bottom right of the symbol box what the shortcut is to type it.

Yeah, I looked, but I can only find an inverted A, not a B or C or D.

Haircut · 13 Apr 2008 at 15:03

OzyOly said:
Yeah, I looked, but I can only find an inverted A, not a B or C or D.

As already said, you can do this from the equation editor.

|Ric| · 13 Apr 2008 at 17:59

OzyOly said:
It's in symbols...but is there any short cut for it? like there is with sub/super text?

OzyOly said:
Yeah, I looked, but I can only find an inverted A, not a B or C or D.

So it's not in symbols :confused:

|Ric| · 13 Apr 2008 at 18:00

If the letter you want with a line on top isn't there then either download a specific font for it (not sure where you would find one)
Or as suggested twice now, use the equation editor, this is what it is for