If I want to display “4 squared” I could type in “4^2”
but some wouldn’t no what that means.
I have seen some math equations where the superscript (exponent) is where
it is supposed to be.
How do they do that?
If I want to display “4 squared” I could type in “4^2”
but some wouldn’t no what that means.
I have seen some math equations where the superscript (exponent) is where
it is supposed to be.
How do they do that?
It can’t be done. See? 4[sup]2[/sup]
Hint: “quote” my response and it will show the code.
Unless you want subscript.
That would be 4[sub]2[/sub]
Peace,
mangeorge
¿que hora es?
Sorry, I thought you could subscript and superscript using extended ASCII codes, but there is only a square code ²
here are some neat ones:
╔╗
╚╬╬╬ ■ ¥ █ ▄ ▓ ▒ ░ Ω
whatever! Find you an ascii table (here is one: http://www.asciitable.com/) , then press and hold the “alt” key on your keyboard while you punch in the code, then release the alt key.
I don’t understand the question.
What time is it? My teenager spanish is pretty rusty.
4[******sup]2[/sup] equals 4[sup]2[/sup]
There’s a guide to the markup codes here.
I think the “About This Message Board” forum might have gotten you a better answer sooner.
Madness To My Method
That is an okay website you posted for ASCII symbols (if you like squinting). However, IMHO a better site is www.1728.com/altchar.htm
It is a page on my website.
most of us new