[prev in list] [next in list] [prev in thread] [next in thread]
List: openoffice-users
Subject: Re: [users] upper and lower index
From: "G. Roderick Singleton" <gerry () pathtech ! org>
Date: 2004-01-15 19:28:29
Message-ID: 1074194909.21744.275.camel () gerrypc ! pathtech ! org
[Download RAW message or body]
Please note that users@openoffice.org is a mailing list and the best
email
address you can use when you have a users problem or question about
OpenOffice.org.
However please note that it is a moderated email list and most replies
*only*
go to the mailing list so you should really consider subscribing by
sending
an email to users-subscribe@openoffice.org.
There are many questions asked and answered on the users mailing list
every
day, if you find that there is too many emails then you can read the
messages
to these lists on http://news.gmane.org/gmane.comp.openoffice.questions.
On Thu, 2004-01-15 at 05:32, Gazda'Baar wrote:
> hi
>
> I have problem. I can't find where is upper and lower index. I'm working
> at statistical project and I need forms like K0 or H0, H1
> Do you know where are that options?
I see that Help for Math has some information on setting upper and lower
limits. As in:
Upper and Lower Limit
Inserts a range statement upper and lower limit for integral and
summation with one placeholder. You can also type from{<?>}
to{<?>} <?> directly in the Commands window. Limit statements
must be combined with the appropriate operators. The limits will
be centered above/below the summation character.
To find this and more in Help/Contents, select "Help about
OpenOffice.org Math" from the dropdown and enter 'limits' as the search
term.
With a bit of luck, this will give you the guidance to keep you going
until someone more familiar with Math than I answers.
Please reply only to users@openoffice.org
--
Dream BIG dreams! Others may deprive you of your material wealth and
cheat you in a thousand ways, but NO man can deprive you of the control
and User of your imagination. Men may deal with you unfairly, as men
often do; they may deprive of your liberty; but the CANNOT take from you
the privilege of using your imagination. In your imagination YOU ALWAYS
WIN! -- Jesse Jackson
[prev in list] [next in list] [prev in thread] [next in thread]
Configure |
About |
News |
Add a list |
Sponsored by KoreLogic