How do I get superscript and subscript on tool bar in Word?
115616
1. Open Microsoft Word\n2. Right Click on Toolbar\n3. Select CUSTOMIZE\n4. Select COMMANDS tab.\n5. Select FORMAT from left Column\n6. Drag SuperScript from Right Colum and drop it to Toolbar\n7. Drag SubScript from Right Column and drop it to Toolbar
970192
I thought I was pretty handy with excel, but I have no idea what you're asking! Do you mean the options pop-up you get if you right-click on a cell? Or Insert > Function? (on the pull-down menu, or click on the 'fx' button just below your toolbar/s). Perhaps if you clarify your question you might get a more helpful answer than I feel I can give you.
333680
Depends on what sort of program you're using to type.  In HTML, you can use the <super> </super> tags.  Also, there are ALT codes you can use as well.  If you're using MS Word, use the Format menu, then Font to get superscript.
132537
cm^2 is acceptable to represent superscript, but if you want to be SAVVY you can go cm². Do do that, press and hold the "ALT" key and then, on the number pad, type in 0178. Then let go of the "ALT" Key, and tah-dah!
296188
Click "View" up on the tool bar dropdown menu and select "Font Size"
763142
You found the part of the help manual about formatted a number to see it in scientific notation (mantissa * 10^exponent) where Excel uses E instead of the "10 to the power" notation.\n\nI don't have Excel 97 handy, but two approaches worked in a later version:\nMake the text appear the way I wanted (with superscript exponents) in Word, then copy and paste it in.\nType the cell contents 7x2, then edit the cell, highlight just the "2" with the mouse, choose Format / Cell / Font and mark it "superscript."  Excel only changes the highlighted text.  \n\nWith both of the approaches, the cell contents are still "7x2" as a text string.  Excel does not see the superscripted 2 as an exponent.  As you probably know, in an Excel formula ^ is the exponentiation symbol.
177103
go to view option on your ie bar . then on encoding choose unicode or autoselect
469228
Go to your toolbar / insert / symbol\n\nyou will find many items there to use for symbols and special characters
1155592
Here:\n\nhttp://toolbar.yahoo.com/
216879
I would suggest using Microsoft's Equation Editor.  It should come packaged with Microsfotw Word.  This is a bit further than using simple super scripts and subscript font changes.  It will let you use all sorts of mathematical symbols in a nice neat manner.
194443
u can use equation editor\n\nin ms word. go to insert object. select equation editor in the list and click ok.\nu will find a window in which u can write any type of equation, both math and chem.
35655
I'm not sure what program you're using, but if you're talking about internet explorer, go to View>Toolbars and select "Standard Buttons"
247574
Pick the narrow down-arrow at the right of the toolbar.\n\nCustomize Toolbars\nAdd\nOptions (on the left)\nWord Count (on the right)\nAdd\nClose\nUse the big black arrows to move the button to where you want it.\nIf "Word Count" instead of an icon is all right, hit OK; you're done.\n\nOtherwise, hit Modify\nChange Icon\nUse an existing icon that you think is OK, or design a 26x26 icon with \nwhatever tool is convenient for you, from Windows Paint to GIMP, and \nimport it.\nOK\nOK
543407
use a hex editor \n\ngo to download.com then search for a hex editor software
316005
I think your best bet would be to just copy and paste.  You might lose your formatting, but if you don't mind rearranging some stuff, that'll work.  On the second toolbar from the top, there is a button that says "Select Text."  Click that, and the little hand goes away, and you now can select the text you want.  After you've picked what you need, click copy, and then paste it into Word.  Hope that's what you needed!
588705
http://toolbar.yahoo.com/firefox
1088420
right click on menubar(start toolbar) select toolbars/language bar