You can easily format the text used in Office documents, including PowerPoint, to turn any text into subscript or superscript text. Subscript text is positioned slightly below the standard text line, while superscript is positioned slightly above it. The same applies to footnotes in academic documents, as well as degree symbols, mathematical power and formula symbols, and more. The terms subscript and superscript might be unfamiliar to some, but if you’ve ever seen a copyright or registered trademark symbol, you’ll be familiar with how they appear.
To help you get started, here’s what you’ll need to do to format subscript or superscript text in PowerPoint using these methods. You can change your font style to add these as text effects or use certain keyboard shortcuts to do it for you. If MinimumGroupingCount =0, no grouping will be done regardless of the number of consecutive numbers.If you’re looking to add these formatting options to text you’re using in PowerPoint, there are a couple of ways you can do it. If MinimumGroupingCount =3, the numbers 2 and 3 will not be grouped, while 2, 3, 4 will be. The integer property MinimumGroupingCount (default 3) determines what number of consecutive numbers is required before entries are grouped. The property GroupedNumbersSeparator (default - ) determines which string separates the first and last of the grouped numbers.
If two or more of the entries have a series of consecutive numbers, the numbers can be grouped (for instance for 2, 3 and 4 or for 2, 5, 6 and 7). If a citation refers to several entries, these will be separated by the string given in the property CitationSeparator (for instance, if CitationSeparator =, the citation could look like ). The citation is composed as follows: where is the number of the citation, determined according to the ordering of the bibliography and/or the position of the citation in the text. If numbered entries are used, the BracketBefore and BracketAfter properties are the most important - they define which characters the citation number is wrapped in.
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